davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-27
SPARKS FROM TIE TELEGRAPH

SGT r 1S sI sns q ~. s % public
The old wakeman homestead at Sandy HiI1. n Y. was
%ss:n on S ou.. IL isoo ..
The Bsssmer stssi Works part OF the Troy Steal
s% 1Sn Il. run q as
while returning home after leaving hi. tive ehidr.a
n .SnSG f.y.s % wa. .sruss b. ,r:is
At the West Shore crossing and Killed
Ss..Ssn:ai s:as
m .n viii Bs announced later In the ..cs -'''A-
Ths clothing OF Betsy Bills an aged vSm,n rssdiAs
.soye ysst.tay nornns and 81. va. burned 20 asais
She was found lying dead the house By nsEhbors
sss s IN ds run s End s1
force Of lho opsa.Hes ho
for ssSeTsi mouths
Nj: s Brsd.n Of Non,sn. . mining expert, va. ever:
..S died e @ If a s.roIs ." e.
he s.i issASnsiiOa IN New s' ioif. ' " -
The New York state Development Company Of Nsw
ssr rs ys:tsrd.y Win .sse.fot $1,000 "a.
Trsvsr Roswell IL King. others OF New YORK. city.
rhs Grand Jury o. Ialton county has Indicted w...r
tine ISs ago shos and ssd Sr.m osSorSs ry.l Soi:
a s:sS had charged Brown with murder tn the ''''.a
W. AI,n.. gOy'. ~: Of seth I0,s residing :. w.s
Saturday night and died ys.IsId.y moiainE sh. vas
AZ tIlnsss which Affected her mind she leave. f'ur
Nsis ofpSsa Asyla% in 1S.n;. .coi IRE y..ssrsss
mG1sns nys. sn nsspa rInsl. wss" ~ ss.r. q
age lie found sun0eAtsd lying under table. has
slkhtiy burned Ths roof OF the build
ing fell In. carrying John BrsnnAn, nIsmAn. sIIh
IA. lie received severe injury 60 the spine There
are boys the aud during the progress %
the Ore they turasd nto the play room and made
trouble.
Ths tourstory shirt and cellar factory In Little FAA
Owned s0Sa sSsEs sss,s4 1p. y Su asi
once building. and large number OF wagon shsds
once. and Charles Prices livery stable once .sIs slss
burned Tue loss RuGgss iActory Il about $4,000.
Win an insurance Of S20Olo. sIATbaek's less Il
$4,000 Insurance SoO0 oahsr losses aggregate aaouI
400 Between four and ave hundred people are
throun out Of By the burning OF RuEEss factory
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-27
JOITISGs ABOUT 1OWx

"a. u.... -. .-.....-- a : -,--.-. -.
n WsnSi chnirnsp so's mas sse'eu Assessor OhAres
= "p p
.Dr.ChAnnesy n DspsW has agreed to lecture before
SI1o on n9naey evening March H. on his
Prof 0hAriss sprAEus- smith will bsRIn at Pm
next Monday the Bsrk sley Iycsum Theatre course
OF ave Lectures on The GoIdsn Ass or snaln - Tbs
subject OF she nrst lecture viii be "Csrvantss"
District Attorney Fellows has appointed Forbes Han
Messy . deputy Laslstant DlstrIct AIlornav NJ usn
Messy will have charge the eoection Of forfeiied
TeeOgniKAnoea He IA = ne Dhs " OF ssnnfoF Aurnhv
Tn. ....,,.-. !, Z, .u..,.. -. ...-- 49, =. '.
TIE ssa eonScsien Of porsSiniS adx.l.;..a 20,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-27
SECRETARY Fox SAYS mrs DUNE.
The Signs Are that n Burglar Esterss the
Dry Goods ExehsnEe.

The sisns Are that y Burglar Estsr,s the
Dry Goods Exchange.
An alarm was registered between 8 and o
o'clock on Sunday afternoon at the ONCE Of the
Holmes Mectrio Protective Company from the
New York Dry Goods Exchange. ~ and 80
Walker street A special policeman was de-
spatchsd to the place. and upon his arrival he
found the large door leading from the street to
the stairway broken open. No one was found
on the premises nor was there any appear
ance OF robbery except the forced lock on the
big door.
Mr.. Fox. the Secretary Of the Exchange was
summoned He told the burglar alarm COM
pany. so they say that nothing had boon
stolen. When Mr.. Fox was seen yesterday By
All I've. got to say is-Me're dumbr
Captain Worts Of the Elizabeth street sta
tiop said that o burglary had been committed
at 78 and 30 Walker street. and that he could
make no further statement until he had re-
csived the report Of the detectives now at work
on the case. Editor Root OF the DRY Goods
Economist whose office Is In tho Walker street
building. said that he knew nothing about the
burglary. The battered door has been taken
on Its hinges TO be repaired.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-27
DEAWBAUGH GETS 4 PArENE

&c IL for = CArboa Telephone TraHsnitter-
The Application Filled Fourtsea Years Ago.
WARRINGTON. Feb. 2d-AmonR the patents
issued last Tuesday was one for carbon tele-
phone transmitter to Daniel DraWbauEh on
his application fled fourteen years ago. 1t 10
not. however what Is known as q controlling
patent but 10 simply one Of those numerous
adaptations Of the use OF carbon In trans
mitter. which Is intended to add strength to
other inventions In the same line. The broad
controlling patent on transmitters IL that ot
Bsrlinsr. owned by the Bell Company. which
the United States has begun proceedings
to have set aside. In 1880 when he made the
application for the patent which has Just been
granted. Draw bsugh also applied for another
patent Dn carbon transmitters which would
have controlled all use Of carbon. but this was
rejected two years ago when the Berliner
patent, with which It intsrfsrsd, Was issued.
The DraWbaugh Company appealed to the
courts from the decision OF the Patent Com
missioner and the ease comes up for trial on
March IL. II the finding IL In favor OF Draw
bAuEh, the contest between him and the Bell
Company will be again transferred to the
Patent Once. The patent Issued last week
has no Important bearing on the telephone
CONTROVERSY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-27
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
Ter than Others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products 70
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health Of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup Of Figs.
Its excellence Is due to It's presenting
In the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of perfect lar
alive; effectually cleansing the system,
dispelling colds, headaches and feyers
and permanently curing constipation.
1t has given satisfaction TO millions and
met with the approval Of the medical
profession, because IL acts on the Kid
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and It Is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup Of Figs Ia for sale by all drug
gists in 50c and 81 bottles, but IL In man
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup OF Figs,
and being we'll informed, you will NOT
accept any substitute IL offered.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-27
PARkHURsr sTILL AFTER PRICE

To Asa the Grahd JuFy 90 Indist Keepers
Of Houses In the TwsaGsth.
DR.. Parkhurst will appear before the Grand
Jury this morning to urge the Indictment OF q
number Of keepers OF alleged disorderly
houses in Police Captain Prices precinct. the
Twentieth Twenty subDenAs were issued
yesterday By Assistant District Attorney Lind
saH, who will have charge Of the inysstiga alton
The subpnnas were entrusted TO ono Of DIR.
Parkhursts detectives for service. The
hursts detectives are among the subpenasi
persons 1t Was said yesterday In the General
Sessions building that indictments are
be made the basis of new charges before the
Police Commissioners against Capt. Price.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-27
BROOKLYN.

John ROsdsr aged 90 year,, dad Yesterday at the
Homeopathic Hospital from tbs effects Of the acct
dental inhAlinK OF gas ~ hiA homo lO1 81 James
place on Saturday niEht
Ths General Term Of thu City Court confirm ed tue
dectaOn OF fohcs COmmissiOneT Hayden in diAissina
John MHldoon from ths force for failing dSehATks
his duties properly ON election dAy. -,
Tue Rev. DE- George w. Huntington. pastor Of the Re-
formed Episcopal Church % the Reconciliation. has
Tesgnedto become seerstAry % tbs home nissioAAry
anu church extension sork Of tue liberalization
Ad0lph FrsltA German musician, committed SuE
eide Yesterday By shooting himself At hLs home at
l.l5T Greene avenue lie SaA ~ years old and for
than ssYsn years had been III With ptiOn
CIy WoEks issiOaer white has asked the Beard
OF Aldermen for spselAl appropriation Of $4,000 TO
the stTeeta clean III April L. the regular Appro-
pTiti0n foE such work IN ths interval bslRg uRLiA
aba.
Ths Raw ,. o. fseE chaplain OF thu FOuFtssnth Rss
meat has bsen cited before ths DsnQu aney BoATd "a
TIE second BriEade 70 explain his nsQaent abssacss
from duty. aiacs Ne gave w bic passionate nearly
YssF asa ths Rev NJ Peck haa baen Engaged In
ha1hodlst missionary uork. ana thls ~ dolb.isaa ~
regarded a. EAlld eLeuas
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-27
sLUfp IN MArR1moNr.
My-.-'- Tee. e., Cole wh.- Hard Ti-,
Dock Rstfo,s.


Doek R.tio-s.
There IL blueness as OF indigo in the at
mosphere which surrounds Room 10 In the
City Hall these hard times. Room 10 is.pne Of
the committee rooms Of the Board Of Alder
men. but for many years IL has been devoted
TO the uses Of the Marriage Bureau which has
becoms an established. though unauthorized.
exerescence on the legislative branch ofthe
municipal Government, because Of the RAPIDLY
Increasing foreign population.
The business Of this bureau. which has been
unusually largo Of late years has fallen OF
wofully the past year The number Of civil
marriages contracted before Aldermen for the
past few months has been reduced one-han.
and still further reduction In business came
In former years there has been hardly day
In which Room - has not been filled alnost all
day with candidates for mhtrimony. For the
past few weeks, however. the room has been
vacant for two days In succession. and the
City Hall Cupids who depend on the business
Of the bureau for their income are wearing
Capt. Harry Van Pelt, Chief Cupid said yes
terday: Business In the woret ever knew Il.
Nobody's getting married. aud those who do
haven't got the price OF . certificate. 1ts sim
ply awful / can't see what right folks have to
get married II they haven't rot enough to pay
FOR q certificate. wouldn't like to be the land
lord OF such couple"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-27
PART OF THE TOBACCO. wRAPPERs.
II Paid Duty a. FILTERS Only and Mr.. Dis.
- Arrested.

4, Paid Duty a. Filler. Only and Mr.. Di..
- Arrested.
Andrew Diaz, o cigar manufacturer at 118
Maiden lane. residing at Fort wadsworth. was
taken into custody yesterday afternoon BY
United States Deputy Marshal Grant. on the
charge OF having defrauded the Government
By misrepresenting the quality Of part OF an
invoice Of tobacco. Dlaz was held'in $1,000
for examination next Thursday. Bail was
furnished.
The tobacco complained OF By the United
States District Attorney was twenty-three
bales Imported on Jan. 81 from Havana It
was declared not suitable for wrappers and
was so passed ana the duty paid was on I'LL
ers Tho Custom House oficers subsequent
" learned that six Of the bales were wrappers.
Mr.. Diaz says that part OF the tobacco re-
csived on this invoice was for q friend In bust-
ness whom he bad allowed 70 bring his goods
Ia with his own 70. save him the bother OF get
ting them through the CuStom House. Mr.,
Diaz says he .ss notsware that any part OF
declaredon the whole.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-27

ss.1ss Coatributsd Yesterd.y-Ths Total IL
e11e,s5O. 10

ss.1s5 Contributsd Yesterdsy-Ths Total IL
o11e,s5O. .'
Mayor Gilroy announced yesterday the fol-
lowing additional subscriptions to the Relief
Fund received through Treasurer J. Pierpont
Morgan:
Gen. George j. Magee. $1,000; Mrs Elliott F.
Shepard. Emily T. V. Sloane. A. Cass Garfield.
and William Sloane. 1000 each; - Annony-
nous. John D. Jones. and Joseph J. .ODono-
Hyde. and, Stewart ". Smith. 500 each !:
Charles X Henderson. 500: Samuel Sloan. +.
K stqhrgss Dr. Isaac l. Kip pelsnseK
Works 500 each; Thomas II. Bauchle. and
Howard c. Smith. $50 each A. X. Maceon-
These amount TO 81, 1855. which, with the sum
ofsl04 OPP PREVIOUSLY acknowledged makes .
The fund contributed By city employees was
increased By the receipt OF q check for
$l.23l. 30 from the Board Of Education.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-27
Hoys WAC Wanted TO Wreck . Train.

Biz boys. ranging from 8 to 10 years OF age.
were arraigned In the Third Criminal Court at
Newark yesterday morning and charged with
having tried TO wreck train on the Newark
and New York branch OF the New Jersey Gen.
trail Railroad on Thursday evening by placing
coupling r!n In a switch near the Polk street
bridge. The first train went safely over the
obstruction. but the engineer felt the shock.
and noticed The gw51up Of boys waiting expect.
one after another. Their names are Tony
kohltere. Philip fully. John Cooney. Albert
Murat, and Frank and John Colnerty They
were all parOled In custody OF their parents
They denied having any hand in placing the
obstruction in the switch.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-27
KICKED TO DEATH BIZ HER HUSBAND.
Celia Hayes Dead 1T Yoakers OF II Iuriss Re-
eeivsa In u DruakeA Quarrel.

Celia Hayes Dead At Hoakers or Ii Iariss Re-
esivsa In - DruakeA Quarrel
Mrs. Celia Hayes died at her home. II Vine
yard avenue. Yonkers. yesterday morning. OF
injuries inflicted By her husband. Michael. on
Saturday night. Hayes. who 10 "a years old.
is q teamster in the employ OF HurIbert & Har-
rigan. coal dealers. Late, on Saturday night
he reached his home intoxicated. and began to
Ing.
After some sharp words he threw her upon
her cries and arrested the husband. Mrs.
Hayes was taken 10 81 Johns HOSPITAL she
pits In IN bs day sSs 20 Ssm ihs mos
and In the morning she died. Coroner Miles
held an autopsy aud fouEd that death resulted
held without ball
The Society for the Prevention Of Cruelty to
Children has taken charge OF Mrs Hayes
two children, Nellie. aged z. and Mary. aged
years. An inquest will be held to- morrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-27
M.yor sIlrss Golas Go C.lirsrsi..

Mayor GilrOy has arranged to leave the city
next Monday for . vacation OF two or three
weeks He will go direct to Coronado Beach.
near San Diego. IN southern California. where
Mrs. GilToy and their daughters now are. and
will return 20 New foTk Sith then.
City Chamberlain Joseph y. ODonOhus will
cuperation after the severe surgical operation
which he recently underwent
Richard w. Ryan. Police Com mll sionsr Mae
Leans clerk, has resigned and has gone 10
Oregon for his health. which hAg been i'm paired
By hia close devotion % the atHdI Of Law.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-27

Burglars entered DastoR 4 Co.'S grocery
store at Caldwell. N. J.. sundAy morning. by
breaking one Of the front windoWs- They. vent
out the sane Hay and = fragment Of the bro
ken glass panetured one Of the bags OF -four
eOmposlnR = cart Of the plundsE The sseAp-
store to the home OF the Conklln family : nile
away The sexton OF tbs old Presbyterian
Church discovered tbs robbery and spoke 10 q
constable, Who arrested Lewis Coaklia And
mAEchsd him back 10 the store, With tso baEs
d ho9E On HE shoulders. N foti'VlsW 81 the
ehukehs0erA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-27
Iayhs senate.

The necessity or the anxiety OF the Demo-
cratic Senators to arrive at some definite ar
rAngsmsnt on the subject Of the TArin bill led
to an early adjournment OF the Senate tn
dAy. the remainder Of the afternoon being
spent In Democratic caucus. as a portion OF
the forenoon had been. During the forty min
utes that the public session lasted there was
presented. In compliance with . resolution
adopted last week. cosy OF the correspond
enes between the Treasury Department
and the Department OF Justice as to
whether silver certificates Issued I'M
der the Bland-A llison act OF Feb %.
1878. are lawful money" under certain
statutes The opinion Of the Department Of
Justiee. as given to the Treasury Department,
4 that these silver esrtiheates are lust What
thsy purport to be" that they are only lawful
money TO the extent that they are received for
customs. taxes. and other public dues aud
that they are not lawful money within the
meaning OF the statutes cited.
The opinions OF the Committee on Foreign
Relations IN regard to the HAWailsn question
Wsrs presented by the Chairman. Mr.. Morgan
Dem, Ala. and notice was given By Mr. frye
Rep. Mel . member Of the committee. that
he would address the senate on the subject
nsxt Msdnesday morning. The Senate adj
iournsd At l:lh
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-27
Is7.Ieo.

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 26-Ths Official count Of
Allegheny and Armstrong counties was COM
pletsd to-day. Allegheny county's official
plurality is shown to be 1885. about 5000
greater than the late estimates from that
State TO 1871. l0H.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-27
PRESIDENT. HARkyEss,s AXE
II Dsespitstes = Democrat OF Thirty Years.
faithful Service.

II DeespItates Demoerat OF Thirty Xears'
Faithful Service.
President William Hardness OF the Depart
msnt OF Assessment in BROOKLYN has dismissed
Dominick II. Roche from the secretaryship
which he has held for thirty years. Mr.. Roche
IL one OF the Oldest officials in the city. and
although a Democrat. has never been active In
politics. He had a salary OF $500 q year
and his removal. Mr.. Hardness says Is In the
line Of economy. Property Clerk W. +. Noonan
and John !. Brennan. regular clerk. have
They belong to. the Sixth Ward Democratic
Association. Richard h Stoves. q Republican,
and at present paying teller in the Bedford
clerk at Q salary Of 81 300 q year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-27

ion Issssz q Ess S.I.syt fsc q ss sa
a. a. 20 A. ~. Arrtses A PhlAdslphiA THslfIh aaa
harssi "a ssH,5s % sis5l Is 70 ~ AZ osesF
.sSS ssS i Il s. i, sO5 o 5SssS1sE
4 - = 4 % ssi 49, DA-lAs s.s' "a Iiso
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-27

WAsa B4Oy vas slek. Ne gave her cassoriA,
WhsA ne 80 ohild shseried for CaztOriA,
whsa rhs became Ais~. shs chung 70 CAstOrlA,
WAsa shs lad cAilarsa, sAs gave tAsacAssoriA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-27
ChAEsss 81 IAts@PsEaass AEaIast LIsat.-CsL
WubFIek.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 2a-Ths Secretary OF
War has sent an oh1esr TO Fort WadsWorth.
\. Y. to Investigate charges Of iAtsm psraBeo
against Iieut-CoL A o. Wtlbrlck. Col VIII
brick u now eligible for rstiFemsRk nndsE the
thiEly years service lAH.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-03-14
Women on School Boards.

Addie S. Hale of Glastonbury, in the
Connecticut Grange, urges that women
register, vote at school elections and
work to have women on the school
boards. She says: The grange is awake
now, and instructions to make educa-
tional suffrage a special subject for meet
ings comes from both the worthy leo
turer and committee on woman's work,
backed up by State Master Bowen. Peo-
pie outside of our ranks are looking to
US, Patrons of Husbsss=<l.ry, for great adj
vancement in this line, and recommend
that open meetings be held in different
grange halls, inviting in the friends in
terested, especially the mothers, to call
their attention to the new responsibility
so recently placed upon them.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-03-14
Women and Cruelty to Animals.

The womaE's branch of the Pennsyl
vania Society For the Prevention of Cru
city to Animals celebrated its silver an
niversary recently. One of the many
notable achievements during the 25
years work is the improvement in the
transportation of cattle, both by rail and
water, the more humane treatment being
almost entirely due to the women's soci-
ETY.. One of the speakers at the ami
versary was Miss Agnes Repplier, the
clever essayist. How do we know that
the animals were made for our useg' she
questioned. 1--WE can eat sheep, and
say that he was made for mans use.
The lion eats man. Shouldn't we say
that he made US for the lions use2"-
Philadelphia Call.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-03-14
We Killed bear,

Rev. ]. w. Bradshaw of the Congre-
gationalist church of Ann Arbor, Mich,
preached a sermon against woman suf-
frage on a recent Sunday morning, being
greatly concerned lest the bad women
should outvote the good women. The
Ann Arbor Democrat reviews the ser
mon and calls attention to the fact that
"there are so few bad women, compare
lively speaking, that as class they new
er attempt to assert themselves in any
place of civil government whatever"
The Democrat says that Mr.. Bradshaw's
sermon carried little conviction and pro-
ceeds to console him in this fashion:
"Be sure, women will vote, the con-
servatives to the contrary notwithstand.
ing, and when that day comes bad men
and women will largely become factor
of forgotten history, while the present
opponents of the cause will grasp the
hand of the pioneer and proudly ex-
claim, we killed bear, didn't we, Peg
gyT"
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-03-14
Hon. Nellie Bass. Wedding.

Recent London prints just TEEN with
accounts of the Hon. Nellie Bass we'd
ding grandeur. Everything was on a
gigantic scale, from the palms in the
chancel, 30 feet high and hung with or
chids, to the two wedding cakes, each
weighing $50 pounds, brought in vans
and set up by the caterers men into
structures of 6 feet in height A list OF
distinguished names figure as donors OF
gifts, some of the names rather outstrip-
ping the present, it seems to the casual
reader-as, for instance, the Earl OF
Craven, who is credited with a pencil
case, and the Duchess of Marlborough a
b citing book. But the bride had no
cause to complain. Her father emptied
a jewelers. shop into her lap, and her
husband picked up a few baubles fol
her, such as a diamond link necklace,
a diamond wing comb, gold bracelet,
with his name, James," in diamonds,
diamond and ruby ring, diamond and
ruby pin, gold sleeve links with enameled
monogram, diamond pin, gold ring,
walking stick and some others. 1t was
a great day for Burton-on-Trent.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-03-14
FIRE AT MAPLETON.

Quick and Active work Save Valuable
Property Snow Foot Deep-other
Notes.
MAPLEToN, March IA fire broke
out today in the frame house belonging
to Hyrum Perry of Mapleton. At
noon David Andrew saw smoke issuing
from the roof and gave the alarm,
John Bent took up the cry, but the peo-
pie live at such distance that they did
not hear. Mr.. Bent seized a pistol tnat
he took from rebel during the reb. l.
lion, and mounting the haYstack, fired
FIVE or six shots in the air, at the
same time yelling "Fire!''- This reused
the citizens and in ten minutes twenty
five people were there dashing water
upon the roof, while others cut the
windows from the house and carried
all the furniture from the dwelling, so
that not nickle's worth of household
property was destroyed A cupboard
that was filed with dishes, many of
them costly glassware, was roughly
carried out and thrown down, breaking
but one saucer. The body of the house
was saved. The good people of Maple
ton will furnish material and replace
the roof. Micheal Molen, who owns a
vacant house close by, handed Mr..
Perry the key and told him to move
right in and make himself comfortable.
Cause of the fire, defective fue.
The snow is nearly a foot deep in
this nelghbordsod and sleigh bells are
still heard occasionally.
At midnight recently three members
of the canine family gave a concert
under the window of certain fair lady
resident of Mapleton. The trio at
tempted a second performance at the
same place, but before beginning, they
partoOk of meat that contained "pisor, "
consequently Mapleton has three dogs
less.