davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-12

Boaz buys. sell8 or exchanges your
echool books. 9O6 Main street.
A. l.. johnson preached yesterday at
the christian church, South side.
Dr.. Brolles has removed TO the Dun
dee block. Seventh and Houston streets.
Or. Blake, dentist, graduate Phiiadei-
phia Dental college; office. Third and
Main streets.
Rev Honor r. Wilson viii begin n
series OF Fermons at the Christian
ohu"ah fovfphf 20 mot h'-1uvh $50
week. Services begin promptly at 1850
mock. Come -aly 4u oraer tu secure
ssats. Strangers especially made well
come.
George l.. Cause. funeral director
&ad embalmer. Full assortment OF un-
dertakers' goods. Takes full charge
OF Funerals and furnishes all necessary
requirements. No. 214 West Weather
ford street. Fort Worth. Tex. Tele-
phone 49,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-12
Cut flowers always on hand.
DRuMM SEED q FLORAL co.


All that contributes 10 hold the close
attention OF an audience Tor hours to
amuse Il, to thrll H. to excite n. and
% please II IN every way by ingenuity
OF plot and nglll In acting, may be
seen ana heard In the great moln-
drama, "Thc silver King which cones
TO Groenw0lra tonight.
y y play that neyer crows old.
because Il = full Of the vital interests
OF human llfc which slrlkea homo TO
each hchnlder The seventeen srrnes
are a masterpiece OF construction. and
60 soc II once Is TO carry away n nem-
Org that Is never 90 ho erased. Charles
4. Haswin offers an ideal Wnfred
Denver His magnificent rendition ~
the part has called forth columns OF
praise from the press The annportlng
company Is ono Of rare excellence and
inelndes Charles Foster, S II. Verney'
Louts CHORD. Francis H. Hns,vln,
AMMO Morton, ant the clever Walni
children. Harold and Mabel,
a special matinee will be given at
sna today when Little LORD Fauut-
leroy" VIII be presented.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-12

the ground. 1t was the first intlmatlon
that he had Of my arp-oac b. He
snapped vlciously with his powerful
jaws, but / soon had him safe. and
we bore him home in triumph. The
secra Of the capture and the efficacy
OF Harris pollteaess. as I expiaine 70
him. lay IN the fact inst al mes az
animals are curious, especially reptiles
So Interested had the lizard become
In watching and listening to Hart that
J had no difficulty in app-os ching him.
II. however. Hart had IA led TO keep
the animal continually Interested. u
would have looked about with Its usual
caution and have spied me; hu; the un-
failing and unrelhSing poliienass OF
its human visitor kept II watching
all the time. Latter l caught some
others in the same way. tanned them
and raised quite little family
New York Sun.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-12


Newly Elected County Oncers VIII
Probably De sworn in Tomorrow.
These Democratic nominees who ran
over the Populst column IN this county
last Tuesday win probably take their
ontha OF office tomorrow. That sworn
abatement they viii make 20 Judge
johnson WIN be their only guide IN the
diaehnrge " their duties aud from the
Office Of county Judge 70 that OF consta-
BILE all TarFant win be governed Az
culy Democrats know how and have
the courage to do, This county never
had better Judge than George W.
Armstrong will make and law breakers
VIII md out to their sorrow before
hair Ben Terrelr8 term has expired
that he prosecutea without fear or ia
vor
Nenrly al the other county onlciais
have tried and approved BY their
cqnautuennlea ard need no words az
isaire. Only two county officials retire
Judge T. ~, Johnson and County At
fornty Gillespie. Roth 90 out OF office
poHScminE tho esteem OF their county
and conHcioua or having performed
their duties In a patriotic and high
minded manner. Both have mndO OIL
cient public servants and both can look
pnclt over their record In office with
pride
More interest WINS never attached TO
the Incoming OF new county admins.
ttnilon and every one OF the Ruccesatul
candldaics win enter upon his term
WITH the hearticat hope with the good
wiehea and admiration Of united
ana triumphant county Democracy.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-12
sehwArla tor photo.. %, Main.


"f'TeF A@f DAlR1.
Cleanliness In the DAIRY Is indis-
pesaDle Il the best results. arc do
sired. Taking this for granted, ana
without discussing how those bacteria
whlch lave aeletenous actlon on the
milk develop best where clean ines
is least, II Will only be observed OF
the dairy itself that 1t should contain
no part which cannot be tnorougulv
eleansed, and in its walls no cteVlces
these bacteria.
AZ regards the dairy utensils II
should be golden rule never to use
any more thun once without caref,,iI,,
washing H. The cleansing OF anIr,,
vessels presents difficulties which vary
with the substance OF which they M.
hlale' Vessels OF wood or OF unglazed
"a si'S l.M@fs, LOT instance, requiring
more care than smooth vessels siicS
as OF giass. The same is trIe ma a.,
greater degree, OF enameled iron
utensils which have not been cerefuilv
enaineled.
IL the receptaoles be OF metal ,bav
should be carefully washed. frst Vii
not then VITA cold water. and then
u4lea win cloth. But vessela ~
wood should be left 10 ary netnrstt,,
and not dr.el with Il cloth. ofhs,,,,y,
there y 4 likelihood OF forcinr ~
Eaueous matter into the nores -
wood, This matter womb 90, ' y. tne
form coating difficult 10 dstae, ualiy
cause without olor when tha ',e,, "
are quite cry and well areated e'5 nv.
should any portion OF thls lncrSs,a ~, ~.
become detached. the Organic sr4n
stances within 1t become ranc,4, W. ~
exposure 10 the air. ana convey, -, ~ ~
deletetious action to the noIIs u, ,AieI
is placed In these vessels ""ieh
In dairiea where a tst q,
avaiahle. II is OF the greatest advnr
aae 10 expose the utensils 10 ~ INT mt
ton for about half a ninufa ms s nc
diuon OF q small quantity n, ~ ~ au-
the water used for CLEANSING SUN 70
Is very useful. but care rnnss pNIpVses
TO wash away every trace ~ s,,t taken
from the vessels Whenss,a, ost,tlce
iis products presen, abnorniai I'm c5nS az
lions OF doubtful origin. il r. s5ndi-
wash the utensils carefuilv ~, 70
weak SOLUTION Of chloride az lin 4
an incrustation Is deposited =, "
or earthrnware vessels. II can - s ,ass
removed with Concentrated s,,i. Nts.iy
acid or bichromate OF rotnsh Sts,phufic
al utensils should after washt,,na
exposed to q current OF afr in a.n,s, De
eNpel nny odor which they me, NJ ". 10
wise retain. Vessels OF wen -. otner-
Iron require aerotlon iAas, a,,nslled
those OF wood or unclazsd -nsrees
ware require Il most - nar,hen.
from La Laterle. A'N'AiAted
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-12

Tho largest crowd was out last
night than Tor long time; the nrst
time In quite a while tina, the house
has been nllod Brother sheppard
preached, The LESION was taken from
St John Was; He came unto Ills own
ana His own knew Him not The
Jews old not wish 10 receive Iesus.
because they wanted Him TO come In
nplondor and not az He dh come. and
they ala not receive Him. consequently
the city Of Jerusalem was doomed.
Christ tells Ills disciplfa 10 preach tho
gospel to all the world and to com-
mcnoe At Jeru9alom. that an who be-
ievcd on Him should have everlasting
llfe and thla Invitation Is atlll mad6.
that whomsoeVor comes may have
everlasting NE His talk was fne
from start 10 finish. Brother shep-
parl was followed by Brother Edgar.
who made an carncst appeal TO the
sinners to qult their waya OF sin and
follow Jesus. The sundHy school az
this place yesterday was encouraging.
SiNiy-three children were present ana
heard the word OF God An come next
sunday BE sure Hnd come tonight
a good speaker will be GA hand
Strangers ana men from the country
are cordially invited, street meeting
at oleock. Door OF Hope city mission.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-12

There is considerable complaint be-
ing made by those who have travelled
over the bridge across tho Clear Fort
on the road To Arlington Ho'ghia, OF a
dangerous hole IN the end OF tho
bridge towards the city. II IN said to
be q NJ place 10 break n horses leg
and unless Il ~ repaired win probab y
be the cause n serious accident The
attention Of the city council 81 called
70 the matter and prompt notion may
result In saving OF considerable ak
pence TO the city
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-12

For the Holiday Excursions to the
Did states the Cotton Belt route will
sell tickets December 20. q and %.
1894. at one fare for the round trip.
limited good to return within thirty
days from date Of sale. All lines sell
Via the Cotton Belt route, the only line
with double daily trains from Texas to
Memphis and return without change.
Through cars will leave all proml-
nent stations In Texas on the above
dates to 30 through to Nashville. Chat
tanooga, birmingham. Atlanta and
other cities in the old states.
II you anticipate paying your friends
A holiday visit write to US and get the
owest rates and through connections.
4. a. Gibson. S. G. WARNER,
r. p. A.. @. p. A..
Fort Worth. Tex. Tyler. Tex
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-12

them Ia suds made from wii,e css,,tt,
aoep, ana wiplng them perfsctlv arv
with : soft pieec q muslin.
The importatinns OF dress f,iris,
show lus,rous twilled woods. Afans ~
1ham arr double faced, the llshl 0oior
on tar wrong Side serving f5r rey,r,.
collars, hantn and nchus TIE an,
ium9s already exhibited have s,,itt
rather short some boN-pieafsd hogt
and back and pthcfa Only down ia
back, balloon aieevss. wide skirts IN
Gaping The sranod and si!lienad N ihe
oaeE with inserlinisg Of cloth that
does not crNase nor h-~ak
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-12

Look over this fish list and see n
there 10 not something IN It you want.
Holland Herring -mlllyers.
Labrador Herring In brine.
Family white ilsh IN barrels.
Smoked Hoiibul
Dried Herring IN boxea
Whole Codnah.
Goldfish Ia briclis.
Imported hnchovlps. I'm bulk.
Mackerel Mhckcrcl. Maekerei
Norway BlOater8
TURNER & DINGEH.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-12
rSc yvnr.c soiied

dress will be made az new again at
the Southern steam Dyeing and Clean
Ing company, 255 Main street, Dallas.
All kinds Of garments and OF the most
delicate fabric are cleaned. dyed or
renovated at our works We pay ex-
press charges on all goods shipped to
US one way.
THE SOUTHERN STEAM DYEING &
CLEANING COMPANY.
33j Main street. Dallas, Tex.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-12
MIss MINNn Moonn prAp.
HAD Deen visiting Her nrofher--Re-
mains shipped TO indianapolis.

Silss Minnie Moore very attract
i've young lady who has been visiting
her brother. John Moore Gf tbs 5prins
Palace Hotel Tor several weeks dlcd
at tho hotel yesterday morning after
a short Illness she left her HON IN
indianapolis only few weeks ago ans
las, night was shipped back a corpse.
She made many frlends during he
brief stay IN this city and all With
whom she came In contact sincerely
regret her sad death.
Her brother icfi with the remains
on the 1880 northbound "Katy" last
evening for her old home. Tie news
OF her death 80 soon after leaving
home In excellent health. was. severe
shock to hPr parents and friends. Sh
WAS a most eatlmabie young laiy and
all who had known her and all her
hrother'a many friends sincerely regret
her death
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-12

The new Dazzler. which viii be seen
at tlseen@sllis On Wedneydev. matinee
and night. Is OF the sparkling vintage
Of 1891. The play has been entirely
rewritten by Frank gannehili. Jr.. and
now has a very bright story cleverly
told and full OF good comedy sltua-
tlong with the speoialties all bright,
and naturally The company IL the beat
that has ever been seen IN the piece.
Aghlo me DIRE SEES OF the ladies' are all
new this season and made from spec
ial destsns Us irwin MourgAead or
New York. The music is entirely new
and OF the bright, catchy farce comedy
order Several strong features have
been introduced, among them song
ana dance for eight young ladies' 10
WhluA brilliant electrical effects are
added.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-12

Rev. w, 2. Wilson last night presch-
ed to a packed houso at the mission,
taking FOR hia subject tho story OF the
irodlgal Son. aB found In tho fifteenth
uii'srtar- Of 81. Luke. Good crowds ar.
attending thvso =aerylcea nightly and
the work "a blessod Of the Lord bible
reading today nt $3.50 n, M. preaching
tonight az O'clock Mr.. Frank NJ.
Mprple VIII be the speaker. Come.
every body.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-12

THIS Is to give notice VI the dissolu.
Ton % the arm " w. W. Dunn * son.
doing hotel business IN this city OF
a. 1855. W w. Dunn 10 authorized
70 collect and settle ali lcrltlmate
claims against. or due said firm.
The hotel win be continued by w. w
Dunn, where he hopes TO meet many
friends.
Rates. So per day.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-12
'EREvITY is THE SOUL or M"
GOOD WIFE! YOU NEED
S a o. 10 !.


AZ least, so said the man who sen,
the Fort Worth steam pv. wd MI se III
GA clothes TO be repaired and CLEANED
~ ,ook but little silver 10 have he
woFk cone and the clothes were gonS
~ another season, Send them vour
oiu sa MS oYercoata. dresses, etc. and
ROCHE BROS. Proprietors.
.u2 HouztOn Street.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-12

Three Girls Conclude to Leave the
Womcn'a Home.

Three GirIs Conclude to Leave The
Women's Home.
Three girls OF the woman's Home OF
this city became dissatisfied with tho
place and concluded that they would
run away Fast Saturday. They accord
ingly slipped away from the Home In
the forenoon and wandered around un-
III night when they went to the depot
intending 70 board the NJ. K & n
train. They were missed at the Home
aud search was Instituted for them
officer Copp found the girls az tho de-
pot and they We're half starved having
eaten nothing since morning Mr., Cupp
demonstrated with them to return to
the home, The girls said they had a
little money and intended to ride on tho
train until their money gave out The
officer found out. however. that they
hal no money ut all ono OF the girls
~ from Denisun, another from Sherman
and the third from Palestine. The
pcnison's girls father desired that she
should be sent to him and she left for
that place laat night.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-12
swar,a for photos. 1os Main.

Look over this nsh list and see n
there is not something In it you want.
Holland Herrlng-milkers.
Labrador Herring In brine.
Family white fish in barrels.
Smoked Hallbut.
Dried Herring In boxes
Whole Goldfish
Goldfish In bricks.
Imported Anchovles, in bulk.
Aiackerel. Maclterel. Mackerel
Norway Bloaters
TURNER & DINGEE.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-12

on Monday evening. November 10.
1885, the Paunfy Post NJ. :. Grand
Army OF the Republic the Womnns
Relief Corps and the United Am rlcan
Veterans. with their frands VIII h Il
united open meeting Tor 40. tai pnr-
poses az tho knight " Honor hall,
corner OF Secnud and Houston street
An old soldiers with their fam'i les
and friends are cordially Invited to at
tend thls meeting,
II. ". MANCHESTER,
Adiutant
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-12
swarts 81 ph0.o.. 10, NIaln.


T,n TsNI- :. VT "fEtiIer,
~ me :. Shle,ago-Housion sleepInc 49,.
i ii,,, formerly operated on trains eas
"a "a "a wen h was temporarily suspena
sonri III is ossn resumed. over The Ms
s And Texas railway.
JAMES BARKER.
G.. p. & n.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-12

Look over this fish list and see II
mere Is not something in II you want.
Holland Herring
Labrador Herring IN brine.
Family white Fish In barrels.
Smoked Halibu-.
Dried Herring In boxes.
Whcle Goldfish.
Goldfish in bricks.
Imported AnchoyieB. In bulk.
Mackercl. Mnckerel, Mackerel.
Norway Bloaters.
TURNER 6 DINGEE.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-12

A district. special Or ~ lhs 4.
wanted at Fort worm ~ Irsr. q
Reliable" Manhattan lA' IN va
Company Of New forN' ~ sn' Y
tan is writing several .ise ID Z n
attractive policies thas ads,fs..
for this company nApo ,sbis ~ n
over competitors. 10 @lgrrerfs9
win give an excellens Vls,ssnifl
build M . payirg and v, w ~.
ness. Address James ? ofrilani =
COS Common street. NeN 49,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-12

HyAcluths, eroousos. Chinese lnlIes,
tullps. etc,
pRuMM SEED 6 FLORAL co.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-12

Plant your shade and fruit res now
DRuMM SEED & FLORAL co.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-12
schwsrtz for photos Y. =


On account OF the 1, ,,.ssu,s;' !.
ace. November ; 70 ',hoilif. :.
Texas and Pacli'c sa,e fof ri
of lowest first-class ~
trip. -
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-12

Purify myself Have Il Turkish bath
ut the Natatorium.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-12

Send for our new catalogue.
DRUMM SEED Il FLORAL co.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-12

swariz for photos. 7os Main.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-12

schwartz for photos, '0s Main.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-12

Choice. mixed bird seed.
pItuAiM SEED 81 FLORAL co.
The Portland daily press., 1894-12-12
THREE MILLION DOLLARS
Ia the sum Left in the State Each Year by
Sportmen.

Augusta, December 1.-THE annual report
of the Maine Fish and Game commissioners
shows that the commissioners have been do
ing grand work with the means at their
disposal, and that the year past has on the
whole, been a very favorable one. A very
conservative estimate by Commissioner
Wentworth of the deer killed in the state
during the open season, not counting those
Killed and eaten by sporting parties in the
woods, is 1000. During the first fifty days of
the open season there came over the Ban
por and Aroostook railroad between Bangor
and Houjton, over 800 carcasses of deer.
The commissioners have no hesitancy in
saving that the fish and game of Maine are
the means of attracting over three million
dollars annually into the state. In this
view they feel that it is not in the interest
of economy to handicap them with lack of
funds. They argue that it would not be
too much to devote one per cent of this
revenue to protecting and encouraging
these sources of that revenue. One per cent
of three millions revenue would afford an
appropriation of$3U.000, considerably more
than double the amount the commissioners
now have to draw upon for all purposes.
The Portland daily press., 1894-12-12
A Slight Engagement.

London, December ia dispatch to the
Central News from Anto1g. says that the
Japanese division, December ~, defeated
the Chinese near Kin Kwa Hu. The Chinese
lost one hundred killed and large number
of wounded. The Japanese. whose loss is
forty killed and wounded, captured two
banners, ten prisoners and a large number
of rifles. -Four thousand Chinese were en-
gagged. The Chinese fed toward Tso Hun
Kou. Field Marshal Yamagata has started
for home.
A dispatch from Hiroshima says that
Field Marshal Oyams is still at Port Arthur.
The Chinese are concentrating at Foo Chow
and the Japanese brigade under Gen. Noge
are marching to attack them.
The Portland daily press., 1894-12-12
cARLIsLE's LITTLE BILL.
He Unfolds Its Mysteries Before the Com
mittee on Banking.

WASHINGTON, December n.-Before the
bankingsand currency committee today.
Horace White of New York. said he thought
it a bad plan to have the state banks and
national banks under distinct jurisdiction.
He believed if the retirement of greenbacks
was a necessity a straightforward way
would be to recall them under the issue of
low rate bonds for their redemption instead
of placing them under a bushel.' Secre-
tary Carlisle addressed the committee at
the conclusion of the hearingEgiven Mr.
White, He had come at the request Of the
committee to present the bill, and be was
prepared to carry out the financial plan
which he proceeded to read without intro
duction. Mr.. Carlisle's bill was entitled an
.sact to amend the laws relating to national
banking associations, to exempt notes uf
state banks from taxation upon certain
conditions and purposes"
When:he had finished reading the bill, Mr.
Carlisle explained that section that repealed
sections nine and twelve of the act OF July
II, 1882. The section Of that act authorized
the deposits of lawful money by national
banks to withdraw their deposits of circu-
lat1ng notes. 1t might not be absolutely
necessary, he said, to repeal that section of
the proposed plan adopted. The spirit OF
the section was, that any national bank
shall not retire in aggregate more than
three million dollars month. and having
done SO shall not be allowed to increase it's
circulation within six months. Section
twelve of the act of 1882. referred to gold
bills and their suspension when the gold re-
serve fell below $1oo,o00,000. Concerning
this provision, Mr.. Carlisle said that it is
not good policy Tor the government to
establish warehouse for the deposit of
gold and issue certificates against it, for
the reason that this gold, or a large part
of it would come into the treaury and stay
there if these certificates were not issued
against it, But the repeal of this is not an
essential parta.of the matter. His own
views was, that it would be beneficial TO the
government not to issue certificates. but to
have the treasury hold gold and pay it out
to get ii into circulation. MI. Carlisle read
a statement concerning the profits to banks
under his plan on capital of Sl9o,o00 A
national bank would deposit so per cent OF
this amount and take out $4,000. Its profits
for eac year until the safety fund of five
per cent was deposited would be 81 ,972. .95,
and after that So, 1928. Under the present
system the national bank ON two per cent
bonds would realize profit of $434. on foul
per cent bonds, $55s.S3, on nve per cent.
$685.. 10, on six per cent currency bond. ST.
64S.17. All these estimates were on six
per cent basis.
The Portland daily press., 1894-12-12
FIRE ON COMMERCIAL WHARF.
John Loveitt s. Co. Is Fish House the Scene
of the Flames.

At 7.45 p. m. yesterday, an alarm from
box 43 called the department to the end
of Commercial wharf, where tie large
fish house of John Loveitt & Co. is To-
Gated. The fire caught from the funneH
running from the Office stove, in the roof
Of the building, and when the engines
arrived the fire had got into the roofing
running the length of the establishment,
n distance of between $50 and 200 feet.
1t was stubborn fire to fight. al
though it did not create great blaze,
and it was Q. 30 p. m. when the "all out"
was sounded A dense smoke permeat-
ed the building, and there was large
stock of fish on hand in boxes, and many
boxes, all ready to receive fish. 1t was
estimated that. there might be $25oO
worth OF fish on hand. How badly
this was injured--or rather the part that
was not got out of the building, can not
vet be determined. How much insur-
ance Mr.. Loveitt had, young man,
who was said to be Mr.. Loveitt's son.
couldn't tell. The loss on the building
may be from $500 to $4,000. for it was
pretty badly burnea In places.
At the very first of the blaze,a pair of
grey horses, kept at the fish house, were
got out with some difficulty by throwing
blankets around their heads.
A serious accident occurred at the ire.
Mr.. William Lowry, of Ladder No. 1, was
trying to get through door in the
building and another fireman used an
axe to break in. The axe slipped and
cut Mr.. Lowry's baud seriously.
The bursting of hose made the lower
part of the wharf lake of water OF
considerable depth. A big crowd gath
cred to see the fire, but the people saw it
was under control, and the greater por-
tion soon left for home.