davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-17

Rev. Asbbury Christian fcvie"s IL '""'
a social and Religious standpoint

commercial and Sportive Gambling
from a social and religious point OF Nle"'
was Inc suniect Of Rev. AsDury CHRIS
ian Sunday night. RE spoke OF the
OWLS arising from the systematic cutting
an the prlces Of cotton, Whed'' HOul,
oil. meat. &c. and how II was an 'n.u's
TO commerce and menace 10 ho,t,.s.
me orov,ine desire TO get romelnlHs
for nothing was great Hal-s.i ,a,,
,b~eatened MS. Men would not "ork
when "A DAYS betting on futures Wou'u
sometimes bring IN more none. tildn
year Of honest toll ne comm. 80 &c,
gambler is a vampire thar SUCKS 'iic '''S
life-blood OF legitimate trane. I'll
Air Christian spoke OF the eNiis VI
heffing at cards, dice. football, phse-
ball. and like games, and then huuteestu
himself TO the legalized gambilnt .afiieu
on af the race tracks in the state III
III a disgrace, said he. mat virginia
should protect such an Infamous practice.
limos New Nork, New Jersey 'lu
other states had expelled II. lhesc
race-track gamblers are nyi"s .,@ ~ ne
tablsh themselves in Canaua, ana me
good people are gonS to drive tneh
from There Shall we harbor them
Look as the sickening sight IN AleNanhild
county, where an indishah, peo9se ~
poweriess TO remove this blot rom tneir
state because a former Legislature Han
puf il upon them Look at me scene
on our own Exposition Grounds, WHERE
men are entlclng young men, soutl.rt
and boys to take chances on races. WIN
the noble people Of this great common
wealth tamely submit 10 thisf DencNe
not. | want 10 commend our Governor
FOR his straightforward message on ms
subject Now VI the Legislature "cl
i'm accordance. with II. Very weak IRE
The arguments that have been brought
forward i'm favor OF this race-irack fahp-
ling. They say IL Will hurt the farmer.
il will injure The raising OF 1--we HlocK
in the state don't believe there Is
scarcely one man In five counties thdt
raises race horses. The average value
~ The horse in the State would not
indicate ID. when We are told mat one
member of the Legislature sold race
horse for 500 The average value iOr
horses and mules in several counties,
taken here and there from the AuOltor
raporf is as follows. Alexandra rOunN,
SO. Fauduier. SIG. LOud0un, $50, Han
over sol Northampton. Sa3. fntaski'
SIG TO stop bOOkmaking and pool sell
ing will not stop the raising or me
horses. What II ii did. Can Virginia
foster an industry that is running the
morals of her citZensf ! ike 'ne
horse. but If We must breed Inc horses
M the great expense OF breeding low ana
disreputablo men, then let the horses 20
and breed the better class OF men.
trust that every pulpit aud every leader
of moral thought Will lake this ruD-
iect up and educate and stir up the CHRIS
fian people that We may be rid of ms
and other forms Of gambling. May God
helm this Legislature TO he true TO Him
and true to the people they represent,
and let us no longer be disgraccd by
this law that protects these gamblers.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-17

There Is no better place i'm Richmond to
buy Christmas presents than at John T.
Rose * Co.'S, 1910 east Main street and
there Is no place where one can mere
easily determine what TO buy. IL Is Of
ten a difficult thing TO do TO select just
what you think will please, but you can
almost go into this store blindfolded and
splendidiy has The selection of the stock
been made. This is bargain time down
there now, more 80 than at any Christ
mas within the history of the estab-
iishmen. and to fail to visit the store be-
fore Christmas Is positively a waste of
money one OF the spccialties at John r.
Rose q Co IS is the immense holiday as
sOrtment OF Iamps-Lamps OF every sort
size, and description-and at prices that
can only be offered by "A house which
makes a feature OF these articles. There
il beautiful display Of Chamber Sets
that Is worth seeing, even N you don't
expect 20 buy. and. then. among the other
possible Christmas presents are the Dim
uer Sets. Tea Sets Coal Vases. Cake and
Bread Boxes. and Fire Sets. Messrs. Rose
x co. carry an Immense stock of Stoves
Stoves That viii warm your house and
add TO its ornaments at the same time.
They are the sole agents here for the
famous Sections Fireplace Heaters. This
is the Stove that has stood the test i'm
zero weather II has a large radiatlng
economical in the consumption OF fuel
They claim il to be the most perfect
Heater ever made John T.. Rose * Co
take pleasure In showing their goods, and
will deliver them in all parts OF the city,
Manchester, Chestnut Hill. or Barton
Heights. They also have Il well-organ-
tied mail department.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-17
Distributing the Military Fund.

The Military Board met on Saturday
night at the Executive mansion. and
after careful elaboration decided to dis
tribute the military fund on the follow
ms basis among the different military or
ganzations OF the State
Brigade headquarters, $3.50. regimental
headquarters, Sl2J for each regiment: bat
talon headquarters. $50 for each battal-
ion. artillery and cavalry organizations,
at the rate Of $3.50 per member; infantry
organizations, at the rate Of 81 per
member Those organizations who OBJ
tanned a hundred percentage for attend
ance at the last annual inspection were
allowed one dollar In addition Cor each
man on the roll
The six organizations that will receive
this additional allowance for having every
officer and man present at their annual
Inspection were. Company \. Blues Bat
TALON: Richmond Howitzers: Company =.
First Regiment Infantry: Troop 4. Stuart
Horse Guard. Troop &. Surry. and Troop
&. Richmond. First Regiment Cavalry.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-17
james River Improvement.

The Committee on James River In
proVement met yesterday afternoon in
room No - Of the City Hall with the
following members present Messrs. Ian
derkin chairman. Noble. Starke.
Vaughan. Christian. Ferguson. Guy, ana
Picot
Superintendent Cunningham submitted
his report for the month Of November
showing the operations OF the city tug,
dredges. etc, during that time The
amount of sand gravel, and rocks re-
mo, ed from the harbor was S,95i cubic
yards.
on motion OF Mr.. Noble the payroll
and bills for the month of November.
amounting to Sl2s.l5. Were approved and
ordered 10 be paid
In order that the employees OF the de-
partment should have portion Of the
December payroll for Christmas, MIR.
Christian moved that the chairman be
authorized TO sign the warrants for half
a months pay. This was agreed to and
the meeting adjourned.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-17
N.GiIl Catholic Union.

chi 1T Union Ionic to the cntertainmlnt OF rs
lady friends, and the IooflS VIZ
thronged with a delighted auuieIce.
THESE Ladies Nights are very PVPuisl
win 10 friends of the Union ana II ~
,,ot TOO much to say that no programme
vet offered has been more hearui! III
joyeG. ,..,,,,,,., ycho ca kindly
supplied the evening snsei , ~ and
III Mrs Katherine kohler. MI: anu
Mrs Henry c. Rueger. and MT. Cha' '.s.
II phlllips of ST. Johns church shof
NJ Iohn Baseler, and Mr. James hailo-
ran. ..,,,o,oo u,as
prafse Ye-Trio from Atulal slrs'
xohIer Nessrs Phillips and kuger
. Hearts Springtime-solo. Mrs. Aoh-
% fIoiv citv-solo (Adams). Mr.; phillips
4. on. What a Difference IN 'he "o''-
s.II LAR al "1 %@atcS-Duet Messrs.
G Il Mas Not So TO Be-Soio. MI
= Piano Piano Solo. Mr. Baseler CO. A.
s Let Me Like a Soldier Fall-Soio' MI
o verloEeus Gluch-solo. Mr.. Rueger.
Ia nearer NV God, TO Thee tLartelle-
Whitney, Mrs Kohler. Mr.. and Mrs
Phillips, Mr.. Rueger. .,.,,.,
The trio from Attlld Wa ~. So, -,
fine and Mr. Rutgers magnificent pas
was heard with fine effect, anu IN a pio-
',ramme i'm which every number was u
gem. il may still be permissible TO par par,
ticuiarly mention Mr.. Phillips beautliu W u,
rendltion OF The Holy city. me Eehlai
CITY Treasurer was never IN De,,el ~, ~,
and the audience were enraptuIeu' NJ
Singing in response TO an encore, fhe
sword Of Bunker Hi. ..o, 80.
rhe programme was pronounced ny
many so be the best yet gwen oy inc
IN newt Monday night the members VIII
entertain themselves with a smoker,
and IL is sufficient 20 say that the LITERARY
Committee promise that II VIII excel
that Of las~ year.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-17

tered during the last session OF the i,egis-
lature. This extension was only secured
after a lively fight before the committee.
the representatives of Norfolk. who APP
poared before the committee. while the
people from Portsmouth and Norfolk
county opposed It,
The amendment TO the Dill agreed
upon two years ago. had no better re-
s,ilt than the original bill. and now an
other attempt is 10 be made TO have the
franchise extended.
Among the gentlemen VINO have come
here TO ventllate their views before the
committee are the following: Colonel X
G. Marshall. commemorative Attorney
OF Portsmouth: John A Codd, member
Of the Board OF Supervisors OF Norfolk
county; II. r. Bunting, of Norfolk cohn-
~. L. r. Montague. member o. the city
Council, of Portsmouth ~. NJ. RILEY.
member of the Board OF Supervisors or
Norfolk: John W. Happcr, city attorney
OF Portsmouth: II. J.. Smith, OF Norfolk:
Il. j. Wool, OF Portsmouth.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-17
FAREWELL no NIX. TURNER.
The Lyccum League Of America Gives
Him n Parting Banquet.

An elegant banquet was given at Ford's
Hotel last night by the twenty members
Of Stonewall Club. Lyceum League of
America, as a farewell tribute to Mr..
w. w. Turner. assistant secretary Of
the Young Mems Christian Association.
who leaves in a few days TO take charge
Of a Young Mems Christian Association
In Ohio.
Many speeches we're made expressing re-
grct at the departure OF the assistant
secretary and wishing him success in
his new field. Elegant tributes 10 Mr..
Turner were made by Messrs. I. J..
Courtney. the genial secretary o. the l..
l.. A.. and Mr. Mckee, secretary OF the
Young Men, Christian Association. while
Dir. W. y. Crawford expressed the re-
grots Of the ladies' Of the city az Mr.. Tur-
ner's departure. Mr.. Turner replied in a
feeling speech expressing his qualification
at the expressions OF good VIII so freely
bestowed upon him.
The evening was a most enjoyable one,
and the supper comprised all the delica-
cies Of the season.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-17

The Ladies' Committee yesterday after
noon fixed on Saturday. the 18th OF De-
cember nj $50 o'clock, for the reading TO
be given by Mr.. John Fox, Jr, for the
Rosemary Library.
Mrs Bagby and Mrs. Everett Waddey
were appointed az the head Of two COM
mittees of arrangement.
MIR. Fox Is 10 he the guest Of the Misses
Stewart during the holidays. and has
consented 10 read for the Rosemary LII
brary. His book, "a Cumberland Ven
detta," just published. contains some OF
the best stories Of the day Mr.. Fox has
been most successful reader therefore.
in New York Washington, and elsewhere.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-17

into this world and We On take nothing
out IT. We will have 70 leave every
thing behind liz. How short II time, HOW
long IL eternity Riches are dangerpus'
they cndanger our salvation. They foster
pride. The Apostle says. speaking OF
Christians Charge them that they ID
not l'sgh- minded" Humility Is necessary
TO salvation Is an essential grace
BY nature we are proud. ROW huSh
easier for those who are rich 10 ne nigh-
minded. Christ says. Hardly can fich
man enter the Kingdom OF COD.
seem" SAID Mr.. Hutson. no READ between
the lines this truth: How nara Is II l9r
those who have riches not 10 t'uSs III
fhem?" But lie says, Ihosc tllisS
which are impossible with men are pos
sible with God" Riches are. not an IN,
surmounfable barrier to Heaven ahn
here IL rule under which one can nave
Them Al be saved: That thcy De h3t
high-ninded nor trust IN uncertain
riches but i'm the living Coo, VINO gwen
MS richly all things 20 enjoy. that they
do GOOD. that they be rich In goou WoIks.
ready TO distribute. willing 10 coinmuni-
cate having up in store Tor thenseiN.S
"A good foundation against me 'i,ne 10
come. that they may lay ho'u on e'ein"i
life." ..r.~.,orar.o .,
Al night the subject was iempeIdhce,
the text being from the twehiy-irr,s, NeIsc
az the fourteenth chapter OF Romans -
1T IS good neither 10 eat nssn noi 10
drink wine. nor anything whereby my
brother stumbleth or IS oHehuo"'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-17

Prominent among the Broad-street Dry
Goods houses is the house OF TEMPLE,
PEMBERTON. CORDES & co. The
ever-increasing patronage they enjoy y
but the natural result Of their progressive
mode OF doing business and their NJ
and equitable mode Of treating th>3
patrons.
Handling only the best grades OF msr-
to secure all the latest novelties. thsS
look forward TO an ever-increasing num-
Der OF patrons.
Holiday Novelties without number.
Bric-a -Brac, Gold. Silver, and Pearl Han
died Umbrellas. smoking Jackets. Bath
and Dressing Gowns. Fans. from the
smallest Empire TO the full-sixed Japa-
nese: Gold and Silver Belts. fine French
Toilet Waters and Extracts. and an I'M
mense assortment OF Dainty Laees and
Handkerchiefs.
What "a treat It in to look through
their Silk Department. The best foreign
originate the many beautiful fabrics
shown at their counters. From the
cheapest J0c Silk TO the IS heavy Bro
cades, the same exquisite taste has been
displayed in their selection. We ATE truly
proud of a house that makes such dis
play OF elegant fabrics as would only be
seen I'm the largest and best OF northern
houses The same spirit OF excellence
pervades every department. from the
smallest to the largest.
We can hardly realize that the house
has been only about year and half
in existence. The surging throngs OF
shoppers. who keep their large. force
busily employed from morning until even
ing, lends an air TO the house as II they
had enjoyed many years OF SUCCESSFUL
business career.
Not only the members of the firm, but
many of the large force OF employees
have for years been Identified with tho
Richmond trade. and well known as mon
, OF sterling worth and up-to-date business
men In every particular. The reliable.
mp o-date methods pursued by Temple,
| Pemberton cordes a Co. cannot fail but TO
| bring them an ever-incressing patronage,
! and every lady in the city will find II n
| pleasure and 10 her advantage TO bssto~
! hcr patronage on the above hrm.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-17
"OTEEN or LIfKS."
Minnie Maddern Fiske NJ the Academy OF
Music Last sight.

\ slim audience greeted Minnie Maddern
Fiske in The Queen Of Liars" at the
Academy Of Music last evening. On the
whole the play was pleasing. although
too much dialogue renders some Darts
tiresome. The main fault with the pro-
duction is that there Is too little action.
Mrs. Fske las been before Richmond
audience before az Miss Minnie Madden.
She is an actress Of exceptional ability
and comes out strong in dramatic situa-
tions, as well as showing great versa
fifty. Her support is very good an OF
tho members showing more or less ability.
Tonight a double bill viii close Mrs.
Fiske's engagement here, the plays pre-
scented being "A Light From Saint As-
mes" and ~ Dolls House
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-17
The Empire TRANSPORTATION Company.

Quite number OF gentlemen IRON
Norfolk, Portsmouth. and Norfolk county
arrived in this city last evening ana
are stopping at the Exchange Hotel
They will appear before the House COM
mittee on roads and internal Navigation.
OF which Mr.. Pitcher. OF Fauquier, IS
chairman this morning 10 express their
views IN favor or against the Dill MIRO
duced by Mr.. Cooke, OF Norioih, "niS"
seeks 10 extend the charter OF The En-
pire TRANSPORTATION Company. The char
ter was granted during the session OF
iS9l-'s2 for the establishment OF a new
ferry company between Norfolk and
Portsmouth and Berkeley. Nothing was
done in the premis es. and the charter
would have become void at the expira-
ton Of two years. had II not besn en-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-17

Roland Reed win begin his engagement
in The Politician" at the Academy to-
morrow night. Mr.. Reed continues TO
have large audiences throughout the
country to laugh at his humorous work.
The situations OF the play are diverting,
the action is consistent. and the dia-
loguc is bright and at times epigramatic.
Mr.. Reed as Timber is right IN his tle-
ment. He displays the requisite dash,
assurance, and fertility of resources ana
draws literally from the abundant fund
of humor and 5ubbling spirits that ne
possesses. The piece is entirely free
from horse play. the audience passing
from laugh TO laugh through nearly three
hours. which owes its humor to a higher
source ard the most legitimate resources
OF the comedian. A strong character or
the play is Cleopatra Sturgeon, 4 woman
OF the new dispensation Miss Isadore
Rush plays this part in a series of man-
nish gowns, which are becoming as
her acting Is pTiuant. The play Is un-
doubleday the best Mr. Reed has been
seen In for years. and Is a remarkably
clever satire upon modern politics.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-17
Tho Kcmor,l riano Sale.

Every one who has called Il convinced
that we are In dead earnest about
moving and are selling everything at
"cut prices" In pianos alone the pur-
chases have averaged three day. and
the attention OF buyers. The stock COM
prisos Knabe. Everett. Mason a. Hamlin.
Colby, Packard. fine small instruments,
and sheet music. The sale will last until
January list. tnstaiment or cash. as de-
sired by customers
MANLY b. RAMOS e. co.
0O3 Main street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-17
Guilty Of Murder In the Second Degree,

william a. Kemp, the colored youth
who several months ago killed Morris
Boyd, another colored boy IN Jackson
ward. was on trial for ms hie IN the
Hastings Court. before Judge witt and
"a iurv. Yesterday Kemp was about a
month ago captured in Boston and
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-17
law and Euuiiy Court.

The entire day was taken up In the
Law and Equity Court yesterday. with
the trial OF the suit OF Garland Goode
Gary against Warner Moore. trading I'M
der the name OF the Home Ice Company.
The complainant claimAthat ne had en-
tered into contract Tor the furnishing or
ice with the Defendant. and that the
latter had broken the conditions OF the
contract The complainant now asks
for $500 damages.
The hearing OF the evidence was COM
ploted yesterday. and the case Will be
argued this morning.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-17

Two barkeepers were reported TO the
Chief OF Police for keeping their places OF
business open on Sunday. Police Il. NJ.
Angle lodged information against James
Jackson In the Second district, while Po-
licseman H. A. Amos reported q. a.
Breling in the Third precinct.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-17

me splendid Display q !. ". No.
dolph = 60.

The great book-housc OF y W. Rana2.y,. p
street. Is Z grand Christmes emporium N
so far as everything IN the line Of me
bookseller and stationer . conoernsSs
lney have books that would prove mo;s
acceptable. Christmas preeente TOO Al
every literary taste. On their shelves
and counters are the latest books that
are out in the way OF Holiday Ediionss
sumptuous sets Of standard works. ele-
eantly boGnd Prayer Books. HyriEae
for Children The house is also carrying
this season a most beautiful line Of AL
buns. ~Scrap- Books. Fancy lnkstauds>
Lap and Desk Pads. Pocket Books. Card
Cases. Chess Men. Backgammon Boards
short, J. w. Randolph q Co. are more
than sustaining the reputation Of the
firm for extent and variety Of stock.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-17
Elegant Tuftcd
Couches. sl5. =
SYDNOR K HUNDLEY. '
The Removal Plano sale.

Every one who has called is convinced
that we are i'm dead earnest about
moving and are selling everything at
''cut prices" In pianos alone the pnr--
vol we have fifty on hand. We solicit
she attention. alton OF buyers. The stock com
nrises Knabe. Everett, Mason Hamlln.
Colby. Packard. hne small instruments:
and sheet music. The sale VIII last untii
'''' MANLY -. RAMOS & CO..
g03 Main street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-17

The following additional contributions
to the University fund have been re-
ce,ved
w. T. Yarbrough & Sons. $40 10
Everett Waddey Company ..... 10 90
Chuchill Gibson Chamberlayne.. 80
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-17

Holiday Excursion Rates on '"e ""'''-
more and Ohio.
In pursuance Of its usual pol, ,,y,, ,ns
viii sell excursion tickets between al
stations on its lines east 81 the ONO
river for all trains December 2ist, "a,
SD Gath. 25th. 3lst, and January Isl, IN
for return journey Unul January ''"s
inclusive. at reduced rates.
ARTHUR q. LEWIS.
Passenger Agent,
60 Main street, Norfolk. va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-17

RT'SKELL.-Died. December ~, 1895.
al o'clock p. NJ, Mrs. ROBlNA y.
RUSKELL, wife of MIR George G., Rus
kell. and daughter Of John Shanks. Esq.
Funeral notice hereafter
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-17
lleadauartera

Ladies' Desks.
Ladies' Desks.
SYDNOR & HUEDLEY.
Leaders In Furniture
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-17

An adjourned meeting of the Powhatan
Club will be held at their headquarters
this evening at : o'clock
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-17

Mrs. Q. \. Williams is very sick ~
her residence. No. G01 north Ninth street
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-17

select one OF those choice Rockers byd-
nor AZ Hundley are selling.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-17

The Books in the city
foraet copy Book Buyer---Fr
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-05-24
CONSEQUENCES OF INCOME
TAX DECISION.
eecretary Cnriisie's Estimates Upset
The shortage viii lie s61,O0O,O0o-
Comments Of London Papers on the
Decision

Washington. May 22.-The effect OF
the supreme court decision In the In
come tax case is the one overshadowing
topic OF conversation in Washington.
Its effect on the treasury IN not difficult
10 determine. The government has been
knocked out OF revenue variously
estimated at from $40. 900. 900 to $50. OO0.-
00O, OF which SIS. 900, 900 was included In
the 1s94-yj estimates Of the commissions
er OF internal revenue. That much is n
known fact. The estimated Internal
revenue for the year ending June 30
next was $l6j. 000, 900. II will lose SIS. 0OO,-
0oO from income tax. and indications
point 10 an s., 900. 900 further d%isappoint-
lnent, that much OF a falling of being
In sight. Instead of Sl65 zoe, 900 the inter-
nal revenue receipts will approximate
$l42, 900, ZOO. a loss of s32. 900. 900. Customs
receipts for the year will approximate
Sl53. OOO. 900. instead OF slC0. 900. 900 IA cs-
timated. IA shortage OF 81. 900. 900 in that
quarter. Then the expenditures prom.
Use to run ahead Of the estimates ST.
200, 900 for the year, making n net result
OF S3I, GOT, 600 over and above the &c.,
600 900 deficit estimated by the secretary
OF the treasury In his report to con-
gress last December. or a total Short
age of approximately s57, 900. 900 for the
year. instead OF the $50, 900, 900 official
ly calculated.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-05-24
Eighteen Fircmen Injured.

Havana. May 22.-Iire broke out at
) O'Clock yesterday in the tobacco and
cisar factory known as Flor de Fumar.
which contained n large amount OF
STOCK belonging to Estanillo. Before
IN" names were under control damage
estimated to the AMOUNT of $3.50, 900 was
done While iighting fire eighteen fire.
men were injured, two of whom will
die. Two hundred persons have been
thrown out of work by the destruction
or the factory. The confiagration is he.
loVod to have been OF incendiary ORR
GIN The factory and stock were not