davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-27
An Alliance Arninst T.,

London. Dec. 2s-The Vienna CORE
spondent of the Daily News saws TIA,
Spain has already notified the British eoy
eminent or its opposition 10 President
Cleveland. and that IL IS believed four
states. Great Britain. France. Spain ana
Holland will form a quadruplo alliance TO
protect their American possessions against
the United States
London, Dec, ga New York Gisnafch
70 the Daily News says. There is a r1l-
NOR that Secretary Oincy has sent a pri-
vate telegram 10 Lord Salisbury. assuring
him that the passage OF the commission
bin was not 20 he construed as a hostile
act" The Daily News saws editor!ailv on
this; There Is nothing Incredible or s,lr-
prisins IN such an announcement. on the
contrary, II would he highly honorable 10
Mr., Olney."
TIE Daily News saws further: "Our ".
enDa correspondent has reason - belse,e
that Lord Salisbury is negotiating Win
France arf Holland. as owners If Amer
lean colonies. - Join IN a protest against
President Cleveisnds action, which has
already been condemned by Spain. We
should hs inclined - doubt the " .sd5r1 81
any European al}ta1ce 81 moe. denlapa1
which have not been supported bv ,-1ol
ana sober opinion 81 America"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-27
STREET CAR BANDITS CAUGHT,
Fell Into n Trap when They Went
Affer Cached PIunGer.

San Francisco, Dec. 2a-The bandits who
held up the street car AZ the Inglesids
track Christmas night are under arrest.
Two Of the men were caught In tive very
act OF digging up the plumber from tha
place where they had planted y on the
ocean beach, about half a mile from tho
CFn house. They prove 70 be Joe Middle
ton. formerly a fireman connected With
engine company No :. man wao las
been known as crook here FOR a long
time. and a man named Gardner, %
Eureka. Cal Early tnis morning super
.ntendent WHl5s. Of the Olympic Salt Wa
tar Company while inspecting the T-ge
line per OF ire company. noticed strap
pr0trudius through tie sand anGer one q
the spans. He gave q tux az ne strap.
but Il resisted A harder pull resulted IN
tr'ug1ug 10 Hight canvas bag fun OF
coin.
Willis Immediately notified Capt Lees.
ana The chief % detectives went out 20
the comQany's plant, and after examining
tho ground. decided 20 rebury the bag.
expecting that the robbers would come
Tor il after dark. which they DID.
At tine prison one II the men WhO was
Intox4c1teI let a few words drop that
we're INSTRUMENTAL ln the arrest u Pat
Walsh a FUFt Costa barber, and an uu-
known who gives his name as johnson.
The latter two were arrested ln Market
street saloon. A pouch containing over
sl.0g9 81 gold and gTesnbacks IL SUI miss
ing.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-27
INtENSED nj dEN. MILES.
Cleveland and Lamont Think He should
l..

Washington City. Dec 26-rhe presi-
dent and Secretary OF War Lamont are
seriously considering the advsabillty OF
silencing Gan Miles. That they are much
incensed by the indlscreet talk IN which
the general has been indulginR in regard
90 the weakness OF the country's coast de-
lenses and the general inability TO 40 TO
war with assurances OF sRccess can 10
positively stated. Had 70 not beon for the
high regard In which they both held him
as a soldier and their indisposition 10 in
nict the indignity OF n robuke on one
whose services 90 HIS country in the past
have been meritorious. they would have
taken action before now. But Gen. Miles
by his latest speech In Philadelphia, has
brought them 10 the limit OF their for
bearance. and another such break on his
part viii IN all probability lead 20 his sup
preston. In his Philadelphia speech not
only did Gen Niles hlazon out the de-
fensaless condition OF his country but the
whole undercurrsnt of the position taken
by the president. HIS chances for acouir-
Ing the title OF lieutenant general have
been lessened, 1t Is thought, by his recent
Utterances.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-27
storm ON the Atlantic Coast

New York. Dec ga storm Of wind
and rain sprang up unexpectedly tonight.
A stir breeze began 20 blow at S O'Clock,
which freshened into a gale and reached
a velocity Of sixty miles an hour at IL
O'Clock. The heavy rain was accompanied
~ a continuous fall OF the barometer.
The wind blew down the telegraph and tel
ephone poles and made communication
with the suburbs and other places outside
OF the city diftcult The weather bureau
displayed signals all along the coast 10
aid Incoming vessels. The storm IS report
"a 20 be the most severe at the south
along the Jersey coast. high winds pre-
valing. and Geographic communication
with Washington city, Baltimore and all
other southern cities is badly interrupted.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-27
STIR In VENEZUELA.
The Anti-English Meeting q
Great 0utburst.
ALL THE HOUSES DECORATED.
Parade of Thirty Thousand Sen-A Be
Lief That England In Vow VIII
ing 10 Arbitrate-

New York. Dec IA essc1tcn 70 NE
worla from Caracas. Venezuela. says;
The enthusiasm os TIE snti-English meet
,,s vras grdes~-5bsble. Il was the grand
est ogtburst IN the anD1ls o. Nenezheia-
Every house Vas decorated There was
1ara6s OF moo. and an ovation at me
q -,ertoan lerstton. President Crespo and
the cabinet reviewed the multitude
The minister % the interior. Or, iran
cssco X Juan Castrillo. assured the people
,hat Venezuela will accept only aroiirs-
tion- Should England refuse, then she YIN
rght FOR every inch of Guiana unth ths
last yeuezDssan parishes.
n "a rumoTed that England. believing
that the United States d determined TO
fight is now willing 10 arbitrate vita Ven
ezuela. and wishes 70 resume dipscfnallC
relations for that reason The Fenezuelan
government. while declining 70 speak OF
fsfaIly regarding this rumor. assures me
that Venezuela cannot now renew heso-
tiations or receive any negotiations or
communication except through the United
States.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-27
HATIoN OF RECIPROCITY.
rtnn SAYS IL is the Only Ching
~ N ring Prosperity.

- rgon SAYS IL is the Only Thing
VII ring Prosperity.
re Samuel w. Allerton,
afacturer and stockman, has
radsel in earnest for the re-
re.tnrocity. He declares that
available policy that VIII
NFument OF the United States
relief II needs Immediately
ama time revive the depressed
- e agricultural portion OF the
heclprocity, Mr.. Allerton be-
% % tne keynote OF the coming
So naraiEu. and that IL win be
enc Republican party so loud
H viii be heard OF only as
- issue.
Mr Allerton is engaged in
m0rial 20 congress, which
toluminOus statistics gather
Ial sources. showing how
- dollars have been lost by
reciprocity ceased between
anl foreign nations. He Is
kmg this task in any individ-
BAT as the representative of
Lave stock Exchange, one of
lNerful organizations IN the
10 has a membership OF
- Fas and shippers. distributed
- - - Il Pitshurg, Buffalo, ST.
&ama city. Omaha, Sioux City
mao are, according 10 Mr..
masf unanimous in their de-
40 restoration OF reciprocity,
ard Republicans alike. Mr..
ufi why the interests OF the
ana the agricultural COM
aiy demanded the re-enact-
roeity.
few days ago." he said. that
M tae exports from this country
- e. 80 20 less than in the year
what are the exports? Live
- nroiucts. canned goods-al
~ ere farmers. If 1 remember
shipments of live cattle and
m aere valued at $50. 000, 600 for
80 He reciprocity was repealed.
49, rn Wilson tariff bill has been
- fha shipments OF dressed beef
New England states have de-
- 80 cattle. while the number OF
Fkported has fallen off more
ALL"
H thfs mean to the farmer"
mas asked.
thrre are 100000 less cattle
M aud fewer hogs, the prices
fallen, until the price has
w Per 100 pounds To restore
art open the markets OF the
FlTe immediate relief, be-
mate foreign exchange is
ha sale OF our cotton. live
.sref. sheep, canned goods
H tnets"
hen went on 10 say that
l ~ 20 do something at
rrHef OF the country before
1er long debate on the tar
aesf and best way TO meet
in his oplnions is the re-
enc reciprocity laws. Re
Stalks. Will be the keynote
mnslEn. During the last six
country imported $4,000 900
from England alone-more
the Mckinley law for the
eve have the goods; Eng
HE Is there any need for
TIE answer is as plain as
ar face"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-27
Reed Kills a Bond Caucus scheme.

Washington city. Dec. 26.-An attempt
was made by several members of the
house 70 secure a caucus OF Republicans
on the bond bill Immediately after the ses-
sion tonight. The petition was started by
several New York Republicans ana the
necessary number OF names, fifteen, was
secured. The leaders discouraged the
plan, however and Mr.. Hooker, or New
York. at the request OF Speaker Reed. II
is said. induced several signerS 20 with
draw their names. so the movement fel
through The petition was addressed 10
the chairman Of the caucus, Mr.. eros
venor, and. beside asking for caucus on
the bond bill, made the general request
that a caucus be called whenever party
measures were TO be considered in the
house.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-27

applications OF funglcides after the ds,.s
has made its appearance.
Figth-Only with q nozzle throwing
fine spray can fungicides and lnsecrc AZ
by properly applied.
Sixth-Agitators must be used 10 ks,
solutions thoroughly mixed If satisfac,O,y
results are 10 be obtained.
Seventh-The number Of applications nsc.
essary cannot be stated. II depends Una.
the weather and extent OF the disease.
Eighth-Great care must be exercised %
have the mixture property made and A.
pied 20 prevent injury TO foliage.
Nlnth-Diseased portions OF trees affSt.
cd with some fungi must be removed aas
the rubbish burned. In 'eanker" aai
''gUmmosis" remove affected parts. wasA
with copper sulphate and bind
Tenth-Spraying must be done In thar
ough manner, every leaf must be reached
vigilance IN repeating the treatment ms
DO observed. and spraying must not be h.
layed until diseases have appeared 70
damaging extent.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-27

be construed as a repeal or modification
Of the laws which authorize and direct the
reissue OF said legal tender notes. HOP
I1ins is confident the amendment VIII De
adopted.
A partial canvass OF the Republican men,
hers OF the ways and means committee
shows that while there Is practically una
nimlty among them In desiring the ac-
compl.shment Of the object Mr. Hopkins
amendment has IN view, there is some
doubt concerning the necessity Tor me
amendment. Members say that careful
examination OF the laws viii be made, ana
the question thoroughly discussed n conf
nittes tomorrow. and that II the necessity
for an amendment is developed in THIS
particular, an amendment VIII Do made.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-27
THE vENEzUELAS COMMISSION.
To Bo Composed of Lincoln, fheips
mud "a supreme Justice


mud "a supreme Justice.
New York. Dec 2G--Tn connection win
.hs anpointrnenf OF MexSrs- Phelps and
IAnc0lp by the president TO places on tne
Venezuelan high commission, the Norld
Washington City correspondent IL INFORM
ed that Mr. Lincoln was Mr.. Olney's own
eelec.lon. and that Chief Justice Fuller.
Of Illinois, also recommended him, on me
ground that a report signed % TWO iof-
mer American ministers 10 England. hotn
of whom have been warmly praised by the
British press for many years. VIII nave
much weight IN Great Britain. IL Is urged,
the correspondent states. that pubic opia-
ion In England cannot ascT.he 10 sucn men
as Phelps aud Lincoln any prejudice
against Eagland whore they are both
very popular. The third member OF the
eatzxnission. he says. Is likely 10 be one
OF the associate justices OF the United
States supreme court, probably Justice
Brewer or Justice Brown. The correspond
ent conciuder as follows:
English surists have the highest respect
for the learning and lmpartiality Of our
supreme court. and the fact that one OF its
members should temporarily leave the
bench 10 undertake this delicate task
would be certain, the president thinks. 20
add dignity 70 the commission. But a cab
iRet officer said tonight that Mr.. Cleveland
has not positively determined this ques-
ton or the third commissioners He real
ICES that 10 deprive the supreme court
OF one OF It's jurists IN the middle Of its
session would seriously retard the cases
that are now pending before IL. II he de-
cides that litigation between citizens may
well be delayed until the more momentous
question between nations is settled. he
will select either Justice Brown or Brew
er. The appointment OF either Of these JUS
tees, together with that OF Mr., lincoln.
would give the majority of the commission
20 the Republicans. This fact would, 10
IS stated. relieve the president from any
suspicion that he was working for the ag-
grandizement OF his own party in creating
an international issue. The announcement
OF the commission Is now expected TO be
made on next Monday"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-27
MARRIED THE COUNT.
Another Interesting Chapter
in Yznaga Scandal.
LIFE AMONG THE FOUR HUNDRED
A Woman Sees q Man She Prefers TO
Her Husband, and Court and
Church Help Her.

New York. Dec. 2s.-The World this
morning says: Count Bella Zichy. Of Austria
Hungary, and Mabel Elizabeth Wright,
formerly Mrs. Fernando YZnaga. are mar
ried. The ceremony occurred at 81 Ste
phen's Roman Catholic church today. Ina
sacrament was administered, Of course. By
a priest OF the Roman Catholic church.
That the ceremony was 10 take place had
been kept profound secret, and the we'd
ding party consisted of about a dozen per-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-27
some Rennhlicans Oppose Bond BnI.

Washington City, Dec. 2G-Repuhlican
members OF the house who are opposed 20
the bond bin 10 be voted on tomorrow met
in caucus tonight at the Ebbitt house to
mature plans for opposition. Forty MEM
bers, representing twenty-three states,
were present. The sentiment Of the eau
Gus. as II was voiced in numerous speech
es. was I'm opposition 10 the issue Of bonds
in time OF peace and that the greenbacks
ought not 10 he retired, M least not in the
manner prescribed by the bill
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-27
New Tarifr Bm Alarms Importers.

San Francisco. Dec. 2s.-Local importers.
alarmed over tariff changes are withdraw
ing their goods from bond as quickly ~
possible. There 81 in bond az present goods
valued AZ s. 90 90. The importers are try
ing To withdraw all these imports before
the provisions 81 the new hill take effect.
The new bill has disturbed local importers.
who do not accept the Interpretation - tho
collector OF customs that the new tariff
Will not AFFECT goods In bond.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-27
Patriotic Letters to the President

Washington city. Dec. ss-FeopIe an
over the country seem 20 think tne'e Sam
IL on the verge OF poverty. F.very mail
brings communications rendering assist
ance ~ men ana money fo- use nv tha
president ~ The United states against
Great britain. q seems 20 have lee1
taken Tor granted that the recent vr-s-
saRe ~ President Cleveland 70 eo~gr,~s
was tantAmouut so a declaration of Nn-
oEainSt ErgiaaS ard writers 30 TOT hos.
i'ate 90 express their sentiments freely
and pAtrioticallv
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-27

New York. Dec. ss-The New York pro-
duce exchange held "A called meeting to-
day. the attendance being very small.
Resolutions were unanimously adopted
urging upon congress the desirabllity OF
following the lines Of ClevelRnd's sugges-
tons and taking action for immediate re-
lief, without regard 10 party politics.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-27

s 20 10 their best 10 push the
his bill IS along the lines laid
e presidents message and the
.erre tary Carlisle, which pro-
rErt term emergency bonds. BY
Republican measure. how
are entertained by the White
may get through the senate.
nation is extremely doubtful,
r the discovery has been made
aled IN the bowels OF the bill,
30 begin the retirement OF the
pager money Of the govern
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-27
wn Cnnndn RotaIIatcf

Ottawa, Dec. 26.-As the increased rates
OF duties levied under the new tar.n biil
proposed BY congress win operate against
Canadian exports. IL is maintained here
that a retalatory raise OF the Canadian
tariff should be made
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-27
Rnnk lAilurN.

Even. Mich. Dec. - The Exchange
hank has .llled. Its liabilities are estf-
mated at slo,N0. with assets of about
$500 Cashier Gardiner says the failure
is due to hard times. The village funds
are involved IN the failure.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-27

Prot Henrcks. Of TIE Oregon State Az
ricuifural college. gives the following
points - keep in mind when spraying:
Ffrsf-Sprays are pregenuves. not cares.
Sscoat-Eariy spraying j. The key ~ SUE
cess - the use Of fuggic.des.
Thir6-COmb.ned funglc.fes ard insect
cides. tie copper-arsen.c solutions, are re-
commended WaeneFer Applicable.
ko2Esa-Is - Ia IAIs ~ begin u.ak!nE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-27
Al RaRsLf MlsTAEE.

I - m c., Of The Frylng-Pan
4 lato The fire"
i - fsFm kine as = cure for whole
i a.es Is the terrible mistake
\ - be health and shortening
I - lnds every year.
4 r. .u .erless, the complex
1 tnzv bead aching, the brain
/ - re1 and heavy, TIE spirits
Il - sae ~ 81 cob tide. pills and
I npoys1 20 violently move
u h l frequently repeated,
1 apparatus N g state Of
/ esF.e
( c1rthorse to be driven
/ - wat is needed is q s:imu-
Il e-ator Ike Peruvian Ditters.
/ - tae Inactive stomach, the
srs tsseis 70 naturally resume
i IRE system contains
nspls. cold or fever, nothing
( m "a science will so efectualiy
i " fha vo-lI-famOus Peruvian
L important ingredient OF
H allt.ess. powerful tonic
aGcy % the eve, the glow
ta.e C.e1luess tt the intel
L - es. - perception 10 al the
I es
~sa Francisco. Al Ding
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-27
sAn ~ THE BOND BILL.
- - Prevent the Retirement OF
a. Green haCkS,

- - FnNNent the Retirement or
Hhr arcenbackS.
- @ cay. Dec. Is, There may be
f eHsEge made by the ways
mtfee IN the bond bill be-
sms = brought before the
Considerable dissaus-
81 sen among the Republicans
f TIE bill was made public,
ssseTtng that it could be
admins tratiop for the
remfnt Of gTeenbacks. In
ttee meeting a similar
ay the Democrats that
as proposed 10 secure what
Kags opposed and what Presi-
a1Vocated-the retirement
ks Accordingly there VIII
meeting tomorrow morn
sH amendment prepared by
which follows. PRO
* herein contained shall
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-27

Xmas Examiners - al newz dealers. s..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-27

hAo tive. Al druggists. Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-02
Trolley Line for Mail Pouches.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, February IF the city
council will permit, 9 novel experiment will
be tried in the swift transport Of mail from
the post Office to the Illinois Central sta
ton at 18th street and Park row, one mile
distant. The inventor of the system pro-
poses to erect an overhead. or rather over
house-roof, electrical conveyor that will
carry a seventy-five-pound mail pouch from
the roof of the post office to the station in
five minutes 1t now takes twenty-five
minutes to transport mail to the station by
wagon The conveyor is similar to the one
outside the transportation building on the
worlds fair grounds, except that 1t is to
be operated by electricity, wire answer
ing to the trolley wire on a street car sys-
tenn furnishing the power to the carriage,
in which is inclosed the mail pouch. The
inventor has secured the consent of the
property owners to the erection of a tenn
porary overhead road, which consists of
four or five wires.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-02
REDUCTION APPROVED.
Commissioners Say Suburban Ron,
Arc Losing Money.

Commandments Say Suburban Roads
Arc Losing Money.
The Commissioners have returned to Rep
resentative John T. Heard chairman Dis
trict committee, with their approval, House
bill 1851, ITO amend the charter of certain
street railroad companies in the District of
Columbia"
They say that the statement submitted by
each Of the suburban roads-Gcorgetown
and Tenleytown Railway Company, Bright
wood Railway Company ard Rock Creek
Railway Company-plainly show that from
the opening of each road since January l,
1885, the expenses of operation and MAIN
tenance have annually largely exceeded
earnings thus affording no return to the
stockholders upon their investment. These
they continue, are increasing
the taxable values of real estate and stim-
ulating suburban improvement. While thus
engaged, the Commissioners say, it is az
parent that they are being now operated at
an annual loss. While those conditions
continue they consider the request of the
companies for reduction of taxation upon
gross earnings from per cent to 1 1-2 per
cent per eannun entirely reasonable and
that it should be applied upon all arrears
as well.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-02
Gunt.n Memorial Entertainment.

A delightful social toast and reception
was given last evening in the chapel of the
Gunton Temple Memorial Church by The
Young Peoples Society, Christian En-
deavor, to which a large number attended.
An excellent musical and literary program
had been arranged for the occasion, which
was artistically rendered. The chapel was
handsomely adorned with parlor ornaments
and lamps, which added much to the at
tractiveness Of the scene. The program
opened with a speech from the toas tmaster,
MIR. Hodges, after which the following pro-
gram rendered: Piano solo, Miss Rose;
Our Society Uhe first, MISS Warman;
Our President tour standard bearer).
Mr.. Hamlin; recitation, Mr.. Poston; Our
Societys Spirit" faithful and loyalD, Mss
Little; Our Men GwIthout them We should
perish), Miss Walker; duet, instrumental,
The Misses Minke; Absent Members" mot
forgotten), Miss Hamhn; "Sociabies" %,
MIR. Hussey; Our LADIES' Qhey lead), Mr..
Provost; The Chapel wonderfully buiIU,
Mr.. 1urpin; piano solo, Mr.. Anderson;
silence Teigns supremel, Mr.. Nobody.
The success OF this reception and toast is
due to Miss Zue Brockett, chairman CT
the social committee, who was assisted Ivy
Miss Bessie Daskanl, Miss Mayday Walker,
Marion BALDWIN and Mr.. Frank Whitaker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-02

An overheated furnace pipe caused quite
blaze at 2l17 o street northwest this
morning at about 3 O'Clock. In the alb
sence of the master and mistress, who
have not yet taken possession of the prem
Uses, the house was occupied by a couple
of servants, who were awakened by the
smoke pouring out of the heating pipe.
and who, by vigorous yellS of ire, aroused
the neighborhood and OIucer Hester of the
third precinct. The officer promptly put in
an alarm, and engine companies Nos. .
and l responded, but did not go in service.
Truck Is, having been notified by one of
the neighbors, succeeded in reaching the
fire first, and by the quick and clever
work OF it's members, assisted by persons
living IN the adjacent houses the trouble
was soon ended. The damage done will
probably amount to $50. The house is
owned by MIR. l.. GoIdschmid OF this city.