davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-12-20
WRECKED BY THE s. P
HUNTINGTON RUINS A STREET
RAILWAY COMPANY.
Tho Charge Made by tho President o
the Luning Company of San
Francisco.

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 19.-George
Whittel, president OF the Luning com.
io trying to wreck the Central railway.
which has franchise from the ferries to
First avenue, and another from the foot
OF Sixth street to the postoffico.
Whttel says that the Central does not
owe dollar. but under the consolids.
tion arrangement OF the street railway +,
shareholders in the Central are obliged
to give mp their shares for stock in the
consolidation. He states that the
Southern Pacific paid sl25 share for
the Central railway stock. but in effects
ing the consolidation the Central shares
we're rated at only $l4 80 share.
The herald., 1894-12-20
TURNED UP ALIVE.
A MIsiing Young Man Surprises Mourn
ers In n Morgus.

MIsiing Young Man Surprises Mourn
ers In n Morgus.
CHICAGO, Dec. 19.--George H. Bar
bour, a young insurance clerk, supposed
to have been murdered at Pana, ILL.,.
walked into the morgue today, where
half q dozen associates had gathered to
identify body. Barbour's father was
present and an affecting scene followed.
The body of q young man found buried
near the railroad track at Pana had
been fully identified by the father as
that of his son. Young Barbour refused
to say anything regarding his disappear
Nancs Thanksgiving dsy.
PANA, ILL.,, Dec. 19.-The boy who VAS
murdered here Saturday has been iden-
titled as Arthur l.. Binnion of Vernon,
Ill. His father ia here and the body
will be brought back from Chicago.
John Binnion of Vernon po,itively
identified the clothing found ON the
murdered boy as those of his son.
Arthur L. Binnion. Hs went into
hysterics when told of the initials "a.
L. B." tattooed on the arm. A tele.
gram was sent to Chicrgo to stop the
interment of the remains taken there
last night by William H. Barber, who
had claimed them ss those of his son,
who, however, turned up alive and we'll
today. The police have no clue ~ to
the murderer.
The herald., 1894-12-20
SECESSION THREATENED.
Trouble Brewing In the American f ed
eratiOn of Labor.

Trouble Brewing in the American Fed
eration of Labor.
PHILADELPHIA Dec. 19.-The election
of John McBryde as president of the
American Federation OF Labor to sue
coed Samuel Gompers, has caused quite
stir in labor circles in this city. d. A.
P. Luff. one of the most prominent la Dor
leaders in this city and very strong
Powderly follower, said to a reporter OF
the Associated Press:
1T is the belief that three national
trade assemblies will soon secede from
the ranks of the Knights of Labor. They
are the Mine Workers. the Glass Work.
ers and the Brass Workers. They rep
resent rs per cent of the membership of
the Knights.
The mine workers are dissatisfied, =,
and at the convention of the national
organization in February the matter of
seeding from the knights will be con-
sidered. That they will seceds is most
probable. l believe the glass workers
and the brass workers will also secede.
The idea OF secession is to retain the
name of the Knights of Labor and form
a confederation of the National Fedora
tion OF Labor"
The herald., 1894-12-20
get?" asked Mr.. Gof. Adams is we'll
known gambler.
'sSavan fbouaand 6ollaYaO

gst?" asked Mr.. Gof. Adams is we'll
known gambler.
''Seven thousand dollars"
Adams ran a policy shop. and the wit
ness ssid she lost this amount OF money
in his shop. She was the keeper OF q
house in the tenderloin district for about
ak years, but in sll that time was not
arrested.
At this juncture the committee ad.
journed until tomorrow.
ARRESTS PROMISED.
Superintendent Byrnes heard OF the
testimony given against him by John
Marratt, a few minutes alter that wit
ness testified. He Immediately locked
himself in his Office at police head1uar-
'terB, and for an hour e:uimined papers
bearing on the matter referred to by
Marratt; afterwards the superintendent
said of Marratt:
"All he says ia untrue except that he
came to my house under false pretenses
When the proper time comes shall tell
my story in the proper place."
Further than this the superintendent
absolutely refused to say any thing.
Rumors of impending arrests of high
police officials continue to gain cur
rency hourly, and additional develop.
ments in the Lexow committee senss.
tions are looked forward to with keen
interest.
Captain Schmittbsrger was bailed out
later, aud resumed command of his
precinct,
The herald., 1894-12-20

The new tariff on crude rubber has not
yet affected OFF & Vaughn's prices on
hot water bottles and fountain syringes.
l quart, 80 cents; 2 quartz, rs cent; 9
quarts, S5 cents; 4 quarts, 81.
The herald., 1894-12-20

! Cashmere Bouquet soap 20 cents a
cake at OFF & Vaughn's, corner Fourth
and Spring streets.
The herald., 1894-12-20
Race Meeting In Kentucky.

LEXINGTON. KY, Dec. 19.-Drectors
OF the Kentucky association held a
meeting today and decided to give an
eight-day running meeting beginning
April 26th. Seven stakes will be OF.
fered ranging from $3.50 to s2500.
The herald., 1894-12-20
DIED.

MORIARTY---In this city, December 10, 1894,
John Moriarty aged Al years.
All mem bers of Division No. L, Ancient Order
of Hibernians, are requested to meet in their
hall, tlo1s N. Main ST.. Friday morning, Dec.
III {, at S 30 to attend the funeral OF our late
brother, John Moriarty.
The herald., 1894-12-20

Wickstrom & Person, tailors. Fit,
workmanship and goods guaranteed
first class; prices moderate. Room l,
1201s s. Spring street.
The herald., 1894-12-20

Order your suit early. II. A. Getz is
crowded for fine tailoring at moderate
prices. 112 West Third street.
The herald., 1894-12-20
MARRIAGE LIcENsEs.

Charles Albert Sprague, Los An geles Al
Mrs Frances w. Weeks, Los Angeles. 26
Albert g. Scudder, Los Angeles .2o
Annie A. Megis, Los Angeles. %
Harry II. Morgan, Los Angeles .................23
Alama B. Cunningham, Los Angeles ... 20
Loreto Travinio, Los Angeles ............ 40
Adelaide p. de Altamirano Los Angeles''-"'36
John II. Stroop. Los Angeles. .:............2o
Charity f. Baldridge, Los Angeles. 81
w. W. Larraway, San Pedro. .26
Katheryn +. Davis, San Pedro. ....... ........ 20
De Arcy L. Mccormick, Pomona........... %
Helm c. Burkhardt. Pomona. ............ %
George C. Clark. Fullerton. Observation-Disclosures 81
Edith L. Johnson, Norwalk k..............2 30
George Partridge Pasadena. ...... 80
Alice NJ Rollins. Pasadena.....-..... ri
The herald., 1894-12-20

Hollen beck Hotel Cafe, 2I4 Second
street. Oysters 50c dozen. any style.
The herald., 1894-12-20

Maximum temperature 50.
Minimum temperature, So.
Rainfall past "a hours. .33.
Rainfall for season, 4.69.
United States Department OF Agriculture
Weather Bureau. Reports received at Los An
geles Dec. 10. 1894. Observations tax en- at all
stations at pm, 18th meridian time:
The herald., 1894-12-20
Florida oranges at Althouae Bros.'

DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Medal and Diploma.
The herald., 1894-12-20
NEWS OF THE MORNING.

Temperature and dForecast.-Report OF obser-
vatlons taken at Los Angeles December 10,
1884. lNote-Barometer reduced to sea levell
Time. Bar. Their. RH m W'd Vel W'ther
5 100 a. m. 30 O3 SIS "a e Rain
D 100 p. IN. I29.90l 54 90 w Sprklg
The herald., 1894-12-20
A FLANK MOVEMENT,

They arrived at the Monument fort
just in time to see Nish's advance brig
ade take up it's position and send flank
ing columns around the hill to cut off
he enemy in the rear. The valleys be-
hind were filed with troops rushing
talong at the top of their speed to the
roscua. l could see the Chine9e advano-
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-02-06
MIA, GA, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1894

is sometimes better than that Of worldly
people, and he that Brydell was telling
the truth, and he said so.
And you can come back to the house
with me and spend the night and wei talk
about work tomorrow" he sad.
No. said Brydell, stoutly. won't
spend the night in the house of man that
takes me for a crook.
Il like your pluck, but you re fool all
the same was Mr.. Laurison's answer, &C
companied by a friendly shove, 80 come
along back with me-
trydeu had meant to show great spirit
but he WAS not proof against kindness, ana
he turned and walked rather sullenly back
20 the house. MIS- Laurison and Minna
were still standing OF the porch. The lamps
Were l'snted in jhe hail and dining room
and the house had a hospltable and inviting
look. The two figures appeared out of the
dusk.
Wife," said Mr. Laurson, 1--WE brought
this young Teller back. He's all right. He
Just failed in his examination to get into
the naval academy, and, like a wrong
headed boy, he wrote mis- faC@lGr he'd work
for his own living until he could get in the
academy-he'n have another chance neM
year, and then, like a man, he determneO
10 live w 10 what he said. 50 W2'u just
keep him tonight, and maybe we can fine
something Tor him to do tomorrow
Mrs. Harrison said only three words -
glad, but Brydell knew they came
straight from her tender heart. Little
Aiiuna began to jump about, singing, Il II
50 glad: Ina so 6lad!'
You'll find / can work" said Rrydel
with rather a wan smile. I've worked II
the hot sun good many hours at cricket
and football and tennis and polo, and
daresay 1 can drive Il plow OF weed corr
or hoe potatoes just about as well.
1T amt half such hard work, replied
the farmer. with a smile.
The evening passed quickly. There was
wheezy piano the par!or, and Brydcl
who played i little ana could sing some
college songs. pleased his hosts very much
with Il performance thar would not nave
been so highly appreciated elsewhere. At 8
O'Clock he was shown to a comfortable
room not the best bedroom, as he founC
ont. and turning IN fell asleep in five min
utes, wei! pleased with his first days bat
tie with the world.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-02-06
JUBAL EARLY DIES.
THE OLD GENEEdL PASSES AWAY AT
HIS LYNCHBURG HOME.
Another of the Leaders Gone-InJuries Re
ceiyed in a Recent Fall the Immediate
Cause of Death-.iiways Wore Gray.

Lynchburg, Va, March 2.-United States
Senator John w. Daniel walked into The
News office at II o'clock tonight, and in
sad voice. announced that his old com
mander General Jubal Early, at whose
beds de. he had been d constant watcher
for some days, had gone to his eternal re-
ward.
General Early had died at 1899 o'clock
He passed away quietly in the presence OF
his family and physician and intimate
friends The old general seemed aware OF
his approaching end early in the day. Be
fore noon he called for the morning paper,
as was his invariabIe custom. and attempt
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-02-06


I've mad 10 Keep the h@AdS at WORK Sc
steady that I actu39y maven had a chance
10 ct a. the fowerS-and she amt strong
enough to do it hersef-and it's just been
d triu 10 her"
Bryden had been taught to weed flower
under that stern martinez, Aunt Emilne
and when an hour afterWard, Mrs Lauri-
son and Minna appeared, one whole square
was as neatly weeded as possible, the re.
fuse piled up in whcelbarrow and the
Garden looked Ike a different place.
N.Y. To,r~i-oy, vas daliqhtaa
....l,, o>I,l91,+ bo,a dona ,o,-tbinc, +bat
,,o,o7 mo no+4nr and q vouno. feIIoyv
49,. 1-;-a I'D .,,e;daro4a +o v,onen and
|iio, t a1,t - ha a Good one II Mr.
= -. ,,,,. ,,c,, 70 ,,,oda nm NIX, ,,ina
~ -, -, yi+tlo ;,o.,r,,-.,, ,,,, et.,,
10 It1 you iif1N .'t ,'l,-tl. ,.,+h ~
M IdSI i47ii-' - ~
hlred men III ~ "'i ~ ~ N'"'
are gentleman son an" you Alo me-
- maven any Ho'hft' -" hIH"S-l' ms
eyes ming with tears at -dI'7' l-@'u--aoil
KIND tohf+
Iheh III re Iie Hi'i I0'SOii Ioi D0''l9
Good 20 w. 9l'e 90. ,, &C
LltG l'a iig la
TO see ~ go '0iI' "i'''i - .5 49,,
patch th&t uS"aiY 9al,S"IU ci-cui c'i' "'1u
then they al Went IA 10 prcahi3St; 1Al'er
breakfast -'r. L2urlsoh ana br|UeH had d
business talk. MI IaurlSon agreed 10 keep
him d month on trial and to pay MN @lo
besides his board. II ne was 9,i1StacIoI3'
be couId keep 'le Pl"Ce iiiutliiittI3' LIS
deII was never 50 tIl"'AL''l ana 80 ~, oi
IN MS me tAcep' "Hen ne n''u eo''eii ~ -.
dlSIatCI from -N'"iIi! d i'-'Uii'O''' Low
1nuch PETER va th'7 "I'UlTSoiHc cum )
NE uiah mat "IedIy 9e"lch ~ eiIlPiOS
menu III d C''9' An" ne H>'' d 9oou iooil'
% steep IN lPa'''" q d HoA III tlle top
HcoF III q cI'N ''''IO 'I5 must anu CO"i'i
InIK anu Eu'" ana NvSel'pie9 ~ e. o.
I'T!4e M" a. a. o'i9Hiil9 "iPT!uc a. a. 1t'
WoIh' elI Hor9h il3i H. "I9 ,liili r., ~ +aI
4 , ~ td 40 INV bin,eaIf
,1 80. 41, T+ ~. Ana res,,lt
- III 49,. i,i,-, a.. - l,,+1o,r,,, T,r,ydoII nov
VI Ai7 Ni"1ili,'e d> - 70ll'l ,li'ii' 80 ~ IT,.
q npPe"I9U 1T tIic tdDie "l'ilNu' Noil3
lio''S ili' NJ. n.y. q - 49, rplII
iSi'i al ~ nj ia "a i9oIi' W ~ ~ ~
C'iiO ii'' no o. upiC9 f'(' ,' l l' r,t
- "'i''oi - - ~ ~ -, ~ l,1
- 'ol ''ii't" - ~ ~ 49, 40
'il'i iil' o"'o itf'-'U '"' ~ MI
iuoi1 t'1n' WI" MS '1diS
AZ '''' 80 -, 40
M Us "oIil''' ' fIt Lt
Ii' i.-,lieIli0.i' Vi ne, .it W." ,,i 49, an
ii i,l,'' t ] tt ,d io..te 70 dinner
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-02-06
A COPPER CENT.
He Wore 1t on His Natci, Cluin an "a
temperance Rcni2der.
From The Buffalo Express.

From The Buffalo Express.
81 never, sec ror7,e1. sl17r without think
I'eNeI ag. q col'i'5I VeIl ".,lo1l tH!-lA-
about te6tv -f~ l OLA s "i7 an elder
IL man who sat waiting for train in the
davs. and usad to 90 an, bf.r snrees ~, ev-
cry occasion and with the slightest excuse.
Il noticed after each spree naturally,
thar Mad but IfttIe r1onr> in my. norIzeIs
and that most OF it was OF the oue-cent
denomination. After one particularly long
and exciting tussIe with the rosy. | came
-. a,l,, fo,l1I raur il, INV, ro..5et mar
"a. al I Ead 7 ,..te [,aaffcnt IN as i 70
mfnder OF the money / squaudored, | had
y coIe Grllled IN taat cent and nuns it On
,,,,, u,,tln .hain t,ve,,y time fejr an IN
cunauoH to Set out itLu HI t-ltil59 Iu5lte
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-02-06


to Senator Daniel and calmly said:
Il want to tell YOU goodby, Major"
He then bade his nepneW, Cabcll Early,
farewell, after which he dropped into
quiet slumber. Later in the day, the dying
veteran asked Senator Daniel not to leave
the room. IS he wanted to talk with him
about certain arrangements; bat from that
time he suffered such intense pain that he
did not revive.
He met death unfinching!y, with his
hand resting quietly in senator Daniels
arrangements have been made for the
funeral, and none will be made until tomor-
row. Private kilograms have been sent by
Senator Daniel to many of General Earlys
ex-confeGerate comrades, many of whoni
WILL no doubt, come here to attend the bur-
i&l
1t is thought that General Early has left
a good estate, though he was man OF
astonishing generosity and especially to-
ward his numerous relatives and needy eX-
confeGerates.
His life has been an unusually eventful
one. He was born in Franklin county, Nir-
ginia, November ,, 1916. He was appointed
cadet to West Point and graduated in 1887.
He was then assigned lieutenant of ar
telery at Fort Monroe. He served in the
Florida war in S37-38 In this war his
genius as a soldier was shown. lie was
conspicuous for his courage and dctermina-
ton and more than ono veteran army officer
r,edicted for tba gallant younr lieutenant
a brilliant future.
,, ,
After that war, as there seemed before
him a life of inactivity ana as his heart
yea1ned for his old Virginia home. he took
= e+on t1,a+ no had hoa, cararnti,- zvefoe7jns-.
and resigned from the army in 1888, return
inc. to his native state. Here the soldier he
took himself with his usual ardor to ,hc
etudv of Blackstone. He spent MANY hours
far into the night studying bv the LIGHT of
- +alloyy din If is NOT surprising. therefore.
that the old therea bouts were as emphatic
as the veteran warriors had been in pre-
dieting for the young lawyer brilliant
career. Nor were they wrong In their pre-
dictions. for he Immediately jumped into 4
large practice.
ygc,ubcr thc venfs1;tture.
49,
he 'ooN an "o'iN9 me- -, ~ az p"'''0
questions ana was soon c@iIco upon ~ serve
nus state III 'He IeS '9it'uIe' % N"i0" 'oU2
lie "''H q l'I,.,I',',i .tt,. ,ets, I
ooii'''i0'i " ,e,i', -,
C,,..,, 49,, II,,,too,, ,., Ia WOO. ,,,o;r,
f - roe,in,on+ Of VIRGINIA ,7oIuo+eors sar,--
ing from January 1917, till August, 1878.
He was acting governor of Monterey in May
and June, 1877, and after the disbandinG of
the army returned to the practice of the
law
His Greatest Experiences.
A,,- ono ,oc,,,oi,,tod with 91ai,,. u,arl,,,s
o1,orao+a,, 1,,oy, tbot ar tho eonodi,cr of
49, +,,.:,, 90 ,,. 10 you'd to i, - t,,,,
~. - W., 49,, ,t,.;, NO.. ,.l,, -
60 80, ,,.,,.,.,,,,, 80. no ..C,o,+ f,,1,1Ii,,,,,
1e','' 20 - 49, wv
anu "' VIZ ~
Vi 'iie
ehce' peEaH nc ''' oi'0' ''''' 1+ '''0 Oo'I-
leCela'e SERVICE d" c0l0'ieI anu Noii'1I'o'iIu-
ca d "' .7""G ct i'"'' 49,
ne eAJoS GU tlle N'"'' u ma D"''.0
thorouShiF' anu dS ne "a" lle is'er"I'
iylilS ho''""aiu' "o""'i''' i'N li'7 III 81
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-02-06

their friends. But you are not the sort to
disapint." Grubh then went on to lament
that he was stationed at Portsmouth, 'tor
the cadets crUze will most likely be here.
Mr.. Brydell. and there's one IF 'em. for
reasons which is known to you. as | would
ruther not see in present circumstances.
Brydell knew that the poor fellow meant
Esdaiie Meanwhile Brydell was working
IKE Trojan at his books
Every evening, after supper, he would ne
CANNED for half an hour by little Mnna, TO
play on the piano for her, to tell her stories
or to amuse her in some way. Then he
would take lamp and so to his room ana
study hard. Often he was very tired, but 1t
was q healthful fatigue. He aid not feel
any sense Of nervous exhaustion, but if he
found himself falling asleep over his books
he would go to bed and get up at daylight
next morning feeling perfectly refreshed
The outdoor life agreed with him wonder
fully and his boyish figure began to fill out
and lose some of its angles. And he had
the consciousness of making Roadway with
his studies. lie was forced to adopt the
old-fasl,,on plan of relying upon himself,
instead of the neW-fashioned one OF having
a tutor to study with him and to take most
of the trouble on him. Brydel besides
making steady progress in studies and CHAR
aHter and physique, actually found lihiSeH
happy. lie had no associates of his own
age, ii is true the neighborhOcd was sparse
and ne did not find any very conSehlal ac-
qaintances among boys of his own age
but he comforted himself by thinfln9
Never mind I'll have lots of fellows tor
company next year" lie came to like MI
Laurison, and Mrs. LaurisOns kindness WAS
unyaryng. Little Minn2 became the ap-
pie of his eye. In the summer she had a
Slight illness. and Brydell did not realize
until then how fond he was Of the niue
girl. He was always on hand to do any
thing Cor her. and the child would take her
medicine more readily from am than from
anybody else. This still more won Mrs.
Laurisons heart. and there was keen sym
pathy between her and the boy who had
never known a mothers love. He often
thought IF aunt Emiline had been like
thisr Minna got Well quickly, but rom
thai on Brydells affection for the mother
and child became intense. Mrs. LauriSon
knew that Bry1ell was preparing for his eX-
amir alton another year, but, as she Sald 10
hi.n sometimes
''The farm won't be the same for any of
MS after you so away. | never had any
toys Of my own; ! always wanted them,
and it seems to me now feel the want OF
them more than ever, because L see how
nice al boy really is.
"I r4avar was accused of being Il nice
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-02-06

negro Woinan hlI<eu Ihe COWS. 3TEUeI-
looked about and saw that the vegetable.
garden was well weeded, but there was. es
long, stra Silt walk down the @arjiidaV ~ ";
flower beds on each side of fe@j d'5ri in ~ y
full of weeds There were j tre,lse - II
both white and purple. 5 Ink Pills are not
syringa. makins tlr5. c oTloe d a
with it's sweet used as such in general
bushes bloomins Ph Y Gas ds SO e.
stiIl fingered Goth j.*,a77'SF'ff of va
choked with grass and all manner " ,ie
grant growth. lie, '"..~ and
IF had a eardA. noeT .oose form by Il
weed those f5w,ced, and the public are s,,S e
M Laurison as thea'tssss l' box or six b
yard. <',ad of all drug
- wish to goodness you ~. Williams
rN ~ - -. '1--1- I.llI. - =" - y. -lll
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-02-06

Next morning, by sunrise, Brydel was UP
and dressed and out doors. The two Negro
men on the place were feeding the stock
under Mr.. L1urisOns directions. while .
negro woman MIXED the cows. Brydel.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-02-06

CONTINUED Fourth Column Third Page.l
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-12-29
ss.ND r.E CL.,w A. vAL~..
wss!s's Falr oa.tsi. kxpa.e . IRE.
tesaer 60 aa award

"NSse NV Vh"tBns thposr = prG-
tes"er 20 as award
Chicsg', III Drc ~ One ~ the old
results II the Worlds Fair i- the claim
uow made IN Awaris by som. xhn were
not even exhibitors. Officials ~ the ~
position have not AZ ye' taken hnnl action
In the matter, believing the quick wi, II
the peopl" will detect the spurious
claims. Bu, to the cane ~ New York
bsking powder, that has l~en widely al.
vertising an award. the stt-ntinn of the
chief Of awaris for agriculture. has been
dircc,e'i. lie brands the claim of thi.
pre'ender as false, declaring Neither
the records ~ this department. nor the
official catalogue u the Worlds Colum.
bisn Exposition, show that this New
York company vas an exhibitors conse.
quently u could not receive an award st
the Worlds Fair"
Those who fairly won their honor~ a,
the Fair seem disposed 10 irra, this fraud
ss any other fraud should be treated,
The Price Baking Fowler company, Of
Chicago. having received IN. highes,
award, ssy they are convinced their
claims, and those ~ all other holders Of
riehtful honors, will b- fully yipdIca,-,i
by the public.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-12-29

AID of gsAoline stoves. and the are. which
was 10 one Of the bath rooms, was cause,l
from the wasolise s,ove being turned 20
oa red.hc' heat. Mrs. s,erry aud one
Of her lady visitors fret discovered the
fire, ,elephoned the alarm 10 0ross,
Blackwell 4 Co aud Clerk MAcTsvisl
rang the hre hell. sft-r which Judg,
s,srry aud M,sa Cogsw-ll wer- notified
., their ofhre tn the Commercial cluh
building The damage will foot up Ia
sbnut &2h.