davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-06-04
"A HANDFUL OF DIRT MAY BE A HOUSE,
Full OF SHAME" CLEAN HOUSE WITH
SAP Pol 10
shiou. but who can blau,u

adoption of fashion, but who can blan1a
her?
As black and white striped expresses
both sorrow and hope, it is most
stylish encourage for the second year OF
mourning, but it must not be too de-
cided-the black must predominate.
White China silk covered with mourn
ing lace, with ruffies of black chiffon,
is very elegant. The mourning lace
is a speciality, Brussels let with
figures IN moire beads. Then there are
Grape laces exquisitely embroidered
with patterns in silk or dull beads, and
great many ribbons, Grape edges,
cordings and passementeries which re-
lieve the black costume.
White summer gowns are edged with
black and white embroidery or finished
solely with tuckings. a perfectly plain
Swiss with tucked bodice and black rib
bon sash, worn over black silk slip, is
charming for summer afternoons or
Evenings. Blouses of plain black China
silk, without trimmings, can be worn
with wool skirts for coolness-
, In mourning silks the domestic take
the lead. as they are thick and service
a bic al a moderate price, 4 good qu.lity
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-06-04

thoughts OF the pereaved from the
gloom and sorrow of death, and gives
them chance for reaction, healthy
impulse in the direction of life and self.
In Australia and New Zealand, there
Is a peculiar custom of those who, in
obedience to the wish OF friends who
are gone, do not adopt a mourning
habit. A card of apology is published
in connection with notice of the de-
mise which reads: by the wish of the
deceased the family and relatives will
not wear mourning
b l have just seen mourning outfit for
a young widow, which was very ele-
CANT. and my first thought was one of
surprise at such lavish display in the
matter Of gowns that must be worn in
strict seolusion-no parties, no theaters,
nor calls, not even a walk on fashion
able promenade. Nor will there be
any home receptions, or company. as
cards have been sent out excusing any
calls within year. Possibly Europe
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-06-04
Nss Jersey ou.ks-dorn-

Although the northeastern part o.
New jersey paTtakes strongly of the
character of New YORK city, and the
region imnedis ely opposite Phila6el-
phis strongly Of that city, while almost
the whole coast Is a suumer settlement
of aliens. the interior Of the state pre-
serves as own character. Old family
names survive. Cd houses are pre-
se--ed. old nils and old inns a-e stiIl
active. AID the stTUog- early Quaker
clement remains znca a. Il wzs tso
hun5reA year, aZo-
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-06-04
To DISPLAY GRIEF
The Latest Fashions and Designs
in Mourning Dress
Custom Of Wearing Black for Deceased
Relatives L. Not a Very Old One
Present Styles Are Handsome
But ExtraysSanL
Especial New York Letter.l

It occurs to me that as there is in
every community large contingent of
persons who dress in black as token
of bereavement in this interlude
between spring and summer fashions
some designs in mourning dress might
be acceptable. True, the styles do not
change as radically in black as in col
ors, and the material that is now the
height of elegance for the ultra fash
ionable costume is quite as popular for
the more somber garb of respect to the
eparted-I allude tothe corrugated ere
pons and crape-inished novelty goods
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-06-04
4 Grr~r,,,,unT.

How Is your wifeP@
I'm Her head has been troubling
her 4 good deal this year
Nervous headache9~
Not exactly. She keeps OF wanting
new hat every four weeks. --Phila-
delShi; Tines
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-06-04

STOlEs.
notice

NOTICE 4. hereby given that The Board
hank has called q meeting Of the stock
holders o. The Eai1 BANK 20 meet ~ TIE
rear of Room 10. IE. Main street IN
wichita. EsEsas. 1n T-hGrEcsy. In cay uf
June 1sss. The object Cr aaIs rEs1.ns .
% distribute re assets Of TIE TsE
among the s0ckhoISsTs thereos ard 20
authorize ne convey aElcs of real ard pr
Eonai property 20 the sasc sAafenos1--s
and % cousicsr saG zct upon a rspor; If
ths COMMITTEES heTetoTorg appointed ~
ne Board of Directors fGr ths purrSss
of ma king distribution o ne az-e~'s II 10
said Bank arnonx ths saf3 sta-ckfsolGern.
Hai1 report having ALREADY been anats y
the board OF directors zrf raftdsf ~ D.
and % DO whatever ~ r-rsssa-T p -
done toH4 ard winding - thS 3gairs cf 'ns
satd Bank. and % trzlsArt s1T Stk.f
blssirssa xhlch rlzT cone before ;as sz.3
lsstslz. :. IL D&slSon- cashier.
ciS1fTu~-.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-06-04

ARE YOU HONEST, sober. Industrious,
-If so, engage with rs for 1885; 500
month; $3.50 a yeaI. You can make "
easy; six hours a day. Our agents do
not complain of herd times. Why? They
are making money selling our Perfection
Dish Washer, the only practical family
washer manufactured; washes. dries and
poiishes dishes perfectly In two minutes:
no experience necessary; child OF eight
operates II easily; cheap and durable:
weight thirteen pounds; maGC of anti
rust sheet steel; capacity. loo pieces:
10000 for its equal: every family wants
one. You don't have to canvass: as
soon as people know you have il for
sale they send for dish washer. Each
agents territory protected: no competi-
tion- We furnish sample (weiGhs six
pounds in nice case to lady agents to
take orders with; one agent made S2l4 q
FIRST ten days. Address for fun particu-
lars Perfection Mfg. Co. Englewood. Ill.
Apr. l2-2m.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-06-04

FOR SAIE;-Eouseho hold goods. al kinds.
CEA iorenoons. al Az L. Central
,f-9 - q
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-06-04

FOR SALE-FIne jersey bull calf. reg
istered dam and sire. Price gfZpg n
". Lewis a1t-s, -
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-06-04

FOR SALE-SsI Remington typewriter.
Enquire az room ~ Seelgwick Blk.
di3-tf.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-06-04
HELP WANTED-MAlE
CUnder this head Sc per line per davy

WANTED-At once. first-class timer.
Address w ". Patterson i Sons, El
Dorado. Kan. DIST. :
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-06-04

SITUATIONS WAHTED--MAis
Onder thiS head &c per line per day)
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-06-04

FOR SALE-Cheap. two spaniel pup
Call a - North wildwood. dlz-tt b
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-06-04

WASTED-Travc yelling men % carry the
PetTy Hose Coupiers as a side line Ad-
dress 40 l. Douglas Avenue. wichita.
han c5S-tf.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-06-04

FOR SALE-AIl kinds OF househoId f1r-
n.ture- u u Fechhe4mer. IA s water
81 GTs-Ff
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-06-04

FOR RENT-Houses In all parts OF the
city by HILLS and kinkead. Las y. Market
Street 6l26-i6t. u
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-06-04

WANTED-Position by intelligent young
lady. as stenographer: wholesale house
preferred. &C. t. iO2 n. Walnut ST.
dS-lgr n
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-06-04

FOR SALE-Cheap. an organ. rood "a
new and also a cart iu good Ehare Ao-
Ply lSiS s. Emporia Ave
-. b IL - so
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-06-04
AGENTS WANTED.

WANTED-Agents everywhere 70 repre-
sent the Niederlander Wooden Hose Coup
Ter. Big Inducements offered. 10 "
Main St. Wichita Kansas. dist
AGENTS WANTED-s9O to $50 per day
easily made in any lOcaHty. We furnish
line of samples free and allow 80 per
cent commission for selling. Particulars
free, or We mail a sample of our goods
in sterling silver upon receipt OF 10 cents
in stamps. Standard Silver Ware Co,
Boston, Mass. dl0S-2 25t-eod
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-06-04

WANTED-AH persons Interested in the
quick coupler and anu-TOlier for buggies.
carriages, etc., TO call at Palace stables.
df1-5t 70
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-06-04

FOR sALE-Horss and buggy. 1Gas s
Emporia Ave. dta-gt ~
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-06-04

FOR SALFs-Cheap. Isf feet of counters
and ~ feet shelving. HeElet- & Wheeler
lss y. Hain - ds.s-
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-06-04
statesmen WANTED.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

WANTED-To rent horse for light
double driving, at once. Cali ~ North
Lawrence Ave. di3-3t a
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-06-04

FOR SALE-Thres 10 > steel .fsef
srraDers. AZ . great bargain Wichita
Im1t- Co 6ff-st =
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-06-04

FOR SALE-0ns sinai Han safe ~
Il l. Gordon, sDoFe - and "a = Main.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-06-04

FOR SALFS-Srnsl family ref-ixers'0-.
but Nttie used, scod a. Few ca a. ~
=. UoGzizs Ave tsr6-ff
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-06-04

FOR SALE-Elegant NosIer frerroo,
safe. aTnost nsw. size . hiEh. = I.te. -
deep; weight 80. coet 80 Price so.
Anchor cycle Co. ~ y Market 81
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-06-04

WANTED-Piano tuning. Having
Withdrawn his order book from Barnes x
Newcomb. J. l. Sheldon desires his pa
irons orders sent by mail or telephone
TO the Manhattan hotel. d7-tf
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-06-04

MISCELLANEOUS.
Under this head &c per line per Hay)
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-06-04

PIANO TUNER-W. j. Schneider has
no equal as piano tuner. We viii guar
antee all work as strictly frst-class.
Barnes 4 NewcOmb. rJ-tl
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-06-04

IDST-keeteIs french grammar, OF
Lawrence Ave. between Piazza hotsl snt
Central Ave, or on MARKET bewtesn Csf7s
tral and Second. with owners uarps IN 70.
NrA J. Y. DauEherty. IL -. Topeka ave.
Finder please Leave at tAss ofSce.
Gfi-ei n
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-06-04

WANTED-Two or three neifer calves.
L. D. Lewelling. 10 y. Market St d7-tf.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-06-04

fDR SALE runsys fitch sar~ y
s1chss II 1i-sSstSE- kGQgsTe " The pa sIs
C-zlce 80 ~
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-06-04

FOR SALE-Frash trrtr-rifk co.
eaI- Leve---Eg c-ea sl.rr. - = a,arka-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-30

with gathered rurles ~ Tho white nouss"llne d.
sole The sleeves. which ARE short 10 the chow.
consist Of one deep nounce Of the apaca anl an
other OF white nousseline j" sole. pack SATIN
bet and collar are worn with this costume
very harmonious looking toilet which was
much admired the other day AZ outdoor function
was a brown Swiss muslin with black dots made
up over bright pink silk. The skirt was perfectly
plain The sleeves were short and very bounint
at the elbow and the collar and belt uh" latter
with a japanese bow in front. and the former with
A mouinei bow al the back were made Of PINK
silk OF a softer duer shade The bonnet worn
with this tasteful little gown was what accentuai"d
the costume. II was charming Atile creation ny
Viro, and had n bunch Of green leaves crossing 10
a point in front. rosette Of mauv" ana PINK ri
descent SILK on either side. and lunches 81 vio."ts
the back
A most becoming hat worn by stately brunette
is OF rough burnt straw turned back. with bunch
OF red June resting on the hair very sHshtY
the left Four large. soft. black ostrich feathers
two lying along the brim Of the hat on either side
OF the bunch Of roses and two sprlnging from N"
roses. the right ana another on the '''''
were the only other trimmings.
Bands OF velvet satin gros grain. cut on the
bias passed over the shoulder and fastened on
10 a belt OF the same. with an elongated lace
square sewcd under the outer edge provide a
very pretty way OF making any low dress high
CROUCH for an occasion. 1t Is also a very effective
covered with rich Oriental embroidery looked very
effective a perfectly plain white muslin gown
al a garden party the other day The sleeveless
bodice was cut low in the neck. showing the mus
lin above finished with rosette on each shouil'r
and GU; open in front half way TO the waist. ~
the end OF this cut "A trefol Of gold and pear en-
broidery ended the band Of the same embroidery
which edged the neck and either side OF the open
inr While a belt OF the same confined the waist
Bows on the shoulder gathering together the fods
OF the sleeves very much worn now. and are
very becoming. The draped belt with Japanese
how on the left side is seen the newest COS
| TUNES large "mouiinet' bow placed on the lcit
side OF the skirt about eighteen inches above Inc
| hem IL queer freak Of fashion that seems TO be
| popular.
A very pretty way to renovate corsage ana
make II look Ike a new affair altogether Is to take
| a wide piece o. lace or embroidery. put 1t across
cutting II out slightly AT the s.eeves. so that II
| Will come about the height OF very low-cut
| gown front and back. The fitting should be done
| BY seams under the arms where II should also hook
| ON one side. Then over each shoulder pass band
| OF ribbon either OF black satin or Of one to ac-
cord with the dress and fasten under the embrod-
| cry This may either be left plain finished with
| made OF the same ribbon. with large roscttcs on
| either side As the upper part OF the sleeves gen
| eraIIy remains good while that OF the forearm be-
| comes worn. the after may be covered with lace
| like the bodice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-30
w0MEN DISCUSS SERIOUS SUBJECTS

MEMBERS OF THE BUSINESS ,WOMANS REfuB-
IIcAN CLUB HOLD A MEETING AND TALK
ABOUT SUPPLY AND DEMAND"
A sem-month:y meeting Of the Business Woman's
Republican Association Of Harlem-an auxiliary OF
the National organization known as the Woman's
Republican Assocaton-was held last night at the
home OF Mrs. Stephen King. No. 225 East One-hun
drcd and twenty-second-st Three new members
were received and OF the most interesting feat
ures OF the meeting was discussion OF the eco
nomic laws governing supply and demand"
The Business Womans Republican Association
was organized three months ago BY Miss he.eh "
Boswell. the organizer for the National association
OF auxiliary assoca tons In this city ana STATE IL
holds meetings twice a month. and now mas th'r'y-
seven members. Its president Is Mrs. Mary r.
Kelly.
Although there are over three hundred women De-
longing to kindred associations In this CITY, the
Business Woman's Republican Association IL re-
markable because Its membership 10 composed OF
young women who business women In the
full meaning OF the phrase. Some OF them are
typewriters and stenographers. some are empNyeS5
In stores ana business ofices. ana almost AZ OF
them self-supportng They believe IN prot,e tee
ton to American Industries which 10 the 1ounoauon
Of their political faith.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-30

OSTUMES-GRACEFUL ACCESSO-
RIES OF THE TOILET

RIES OF THE TOILET
The French dressmakers have lately dSpaye'
an effective way OF putting designs OF passemen-
,erie in ra her unexpected places. For instance"
bodice Of Demarsy Is made pain In front slighuy
gathered at the neck. and very much gathered al
the waist. without any apparent opening just al
tho end OF the shou.der-seam In front ana al the
seam OF the sleeve holding apparently the greater
number OF the gathers. is a round disc OF paSse-
menterie From this five long strings OF passeinen-
ter!e with a star each end. stray over the 'front.'
OF the sleeve. and from the same starting point
runs heavier design nearly covering each side OF
the blouse drapej satin belt and collar are worn
with this waist.
An extremely graceful little costume by french
artist Is OF amethyst peau de sole with snort
balloon shaped sleeves Of figured satin. The shirt
side between the points. The blouse is cut On
occur. over a lace yoke and IL exGulse!y en-
broiicred with design that runs down TO point
In front. the embroidery covering drap-
cry over the sleeves. The folds OF the blouse are
gathered into corselet belt which Is also en-
brodered with the same pattern the lace yoke
forming the collar which is gored UP high In the
neck. left perfectly plain. and finished with bow
at the back
design by Wei makes charming costume FOR
light mourning. The skirt Is OF girls argent figured
silk. shot with gray Of darker shade The bodice
is of white mousse.inc de sole. with plissees from
neck to waist In front either side OF which IS
wide yoke colet OF silver-gray alpaca. eds ID
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-30
THE RETURNS ALMOST ALL IN.

THE RETURNS ALMOST ALL IN.
CONSERVATIVE MAJORITY OF NINE OVER ANY
COALITION THAT CAN BE FORMED.
London. July 2s-Wih the exception OF the polls
In three districts the result Of the general eiec-
ton is now known. The districts yet to be heard
from are the East Division Of Donegal. the South
Division Of Londonderry County. and orkney ana
Shetland. In 1892 East Donegal returned an Anti
Parnellite by a majority Of 763 the South Division
OF Londonderry County returned a Liberal-Cnonist
by a majority Of sol. and Orkney and Shetland re-
turned a Liberal by a majority OF 1908. The re-
suits in these districts will make slight difference
in the political complexion OF the new House OF
Commons Elections were held to-day In the first
two mentioned districts but the poll will not be
declared until tomorrow. The election In orkney
and Shetland will not take place until August o.
The returns now at hand show tho erection OF oSo
Conservatives. 70 Unionists 17s Liberals. 50 Anti
Parnellites and IL Parnellites. Thus the Conserva
Unionist majority. subject TO the re-
suits in the three districts yet to be heard FROM VIII
be 1888 The Conservative majority over any COAL
ton than can be made will be nine
The Unionists have gained 10 seats. and the Lib
erals %.
The election In the Northeastern Division OF Der
byshire resulted in the return OF T. d. Bolton
Liberal. who received 4737 votes. his opponent. Dr
j. Court. Conservative. receiving +2lo In ls92 Dol
toms majority 2,l12
Mr. Thompson the Cnlonist candidate In the re
election In the Middle Division OF Tyrone ma
started petition looking TO the unseating OF M
Murnaghan the successful Nationalist cahuluat
on the ground that he is an allen. inasmuch as hc
Is a naturalized citizen of the United states, NUT
naghans majority Thompson was l,%7 In 4
total poll OF COIL
Dublin. July 2s.-'"rhe Freeman's journal says
II Is probable that the Government will shortly
bring forward a scheme to establish and endo" a
Catholic University In Ireland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-30
POLICEMAN HTSSEY'S TRIAL ENDED.

The trial OF Policeman Ambrose Hussey. Of the
East Twenty -second-st station. who Is charged
with oppression tyranny and threatening to shoot
Mr.. Pfener n lawyer. before the Iexow Committee.
was resumed yesterday before Commissioner Grant
Police Captain Ryan. who called for the
defence testified that while defendant was At
tached TO his command complaints were made
against him. Sergeant Gallagher. Captain Schultz
and Sergeant cosgrove also gave evidence to tho
eject that Hussey bore "A good character.
Charles Solomon. jewellery salesman. VINO was
prescott at the 1.exow Committee on the Gay when
IL IL alleged Hussey threatened to shoot Prefer
testified that Hussey made no such threat. Police
man II. A. Dunn corroborated this evidence. The
case was then closed and decision reserved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-30
CRISPI DECLINED TO ANSWER.
A STATEMENT OF HIS RELATIONS WITH DR. HERR


Rome July 29-In the course OF discussion OF me
Foreign Budget in the Chamber Of Commerce to-day
Premier Crlspi declared that no statesman OF Eu-
rome was DESTROYS OF war. The Government OF Italy
aimed at order within the Italian borders ana
peace abroad. In regard 10 Italy's interest In
Africa he SAID the Ucialli treaty. which was con-
cluded between Menelek and Italy during the HE
OF King John OF Abyssina. was made 10 enaoie
1fenelek with the support OF Italy, 10 succeed King
John on the throne. The only Power that refused
70 recognize Meneek that time was Russia,
which Power now heaping favors upon the
Abyssinian King. r,
The Chamber. with the exception OF the Extreme
Left. gave cordial approval OF Signor Crispis W
terances Signor Marescachl sought 10 raise an m
terpellation In regard to the relations between Dr
Cornelius Herr the Panama lobbyist, and Signor
Crispi. but the latter declined to answer in view
OF the attempts which were being made TO traduce
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-30
DISCUSSING ARCTIC EXPLORATION.

THE GEOGRAPHICAL CONGRESS ALSO TURNS Al
EYE TO THE ANTARCTIC REGIONS.
London July 2s-At the general meeting OF the
Interna tonai Geographical Congress in the Central
Hall OF the Imperial Institute to-day there was
large attendance Geheimrath Professor DR. G
Neumayer delivered an address on Arctic ENpora
ton" the necessity for which ne urged strongly
In the course OF his address he expressed strong
admiration for Admiral Markham and his works.
Admiral Markham in an address on the same
subject advocated Franz Josef Land as the proper
basis OF operations
General A. w. 0reely read n paper on "Th"
Scope and Value % Arctic Exploration. In when
ne said that the simple narratives OF Arctic explora
lion showed TO what extent mans determination
and effort could dominate everything. even under
"a. MOS, advers. environment General Greely
recounted the splendid achievements OF the earlier
Arctic VOYAGES and said that II had remained FOR
the nrescnt century to outline the northern coast
Of America and discover the archpelagos ana ISL
ands situated near the Pole Within period or "A
little more than two centuries the Arctic region
had furnished TO the world products worth NaO-
ono He concluded by paying high tribute to
tho cheerful hero!sm OF the Americans and the
English who had sacrificed their lives IN ad-
venturous search for the North Pole
The congress appointed a committee OF SIX with
Sir Joseph Hooker az president. TO drai' 'eso'"-
,,on calling upon the civilized nations OF the world
10 undertake an Antarctic exploring eHpeai"oh'
G A. Andree explained his plan OF reaching the
-, Dol. nv balloon He suggested that the
start should be made early In the summer OF lss'
IN time TO reach the Norskoerne Islands situated
IN the northwest corner OF Sptzbergen. by the
middle OF June. The sun In that region. ne sa.u
was always above the horizon at tnat season, ah h
for that reason the temperature Vi '"' ar "' ''e
balloon would be UNIFORM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-30
NAVY THINGS DESIRED BY THIS CLrB

The Republican voters Of the XXlst election DIS
,r,,, ., the new XXVIIIth ASS rbly District met
las, night at No. I.5g7 Avenue A. 1t was the hr~
~ a series OF meetings TO be he'd in the various
s,ec.ion districts under the auspices OF the Loyal
Republican cub The call for the meeting wss .
c,rcuIar headed Liberal Excise Laws; Local Op'
,,or. Home Rule: Down with Civil Service; Drive
Out the Spy.
The spy" referred 10 by the circular and various
sneakers is popularity supposed TO be Pinkerton
MI" Hugh sIevn presided Robot Alien. Jacob Leden.
I.,dore Fischer and others spoke
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-30
prp1-pIJCAN GAINS IN FRANCE.

Paris July 2s-In the elections for the renewal o.
half OF the membership OF me Couhc's GENERAL
1T ,ooL mace throughout France yesterday. the
p.nh,,cans secured $50 seats and the Conservatives
l2s. and second ballots will be necessary In forty
four districts The results in some OF the districts
however. are not yet known The returns 'hus far
received show that the Republicans gained thrty
six seats and lost SIX giving mem net k"'" y.
80, pio,s occurred I'm several districts. the mos,
seriou, of them being In Roubaix; Carmaux ana
Rarbantane near Marseilies- biooo was S"e'
freely but no fatalities are reported
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-30
GIN AND SUGAR IN THE FLAMES.

Hamburg July 29.-The buildings OF the Spirit
Bonded Warehouse Company, situated on the
island Of Steinwarder. In the harbor OF Hamburg
caught fire last night The fire brigade succeeded
In getting control of the flames and finally ex-
tinguishing them. The buildings in which Holland
gin was manufactured were totally destroyed. TO-
Rether with other buildings containing 5000 sacks
Of sugar and 10000 barrels Of lard 1t If supposed
mat the fire was caused by the Waterman drop
ping his lamp while going his rounds.