davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1895-09-30
FOUR SERVICES WERE HELD
st. Andrews Church Dedicated
With Appropriate Ceremonies.
Bishop Paret Preached a Sermon and
Beautiful Musical Programme
Was Rendered by the Choir.

The newly finished Protestant Episcopal
Church OF st. Andrew, at tcorcoran and Four
teenth streets, was formally opened yes
terday.
Services were held at 7:3O, $50 and
l l a. m. and : 80 p. m. The morning serv-
ICES were conducted by Rev. DIR. johnson,
Of College Park, assisted by Rev. J. B. Perry,
the rector. Bishop Paret preached at the
midday service. Spccialmusicw was arranged
for each service. At l O'Clock the musical
programme included Holden's Te Deum in
+. Rarrett's Jubilaie-in F, and as an Of.
fertory Except the Lord Build the House !"
The altar and chancel We're handsomely
decorated with floral offerings. Bishop
Paret's sermon was a welldelivered dis
course, the main idea OF which was the neees
sity for an appreciation upon the part Of
the people of the full meaning OF the term
pasttr and of the relations between pastor
and people.
He paid kindly tribute Ia DR.. Perry's
many years Of faithful labor in the parish
and congratulated all on the success that
had attended the new enterprise.
The new st. Andrews ner-stone was
laid by the rector July l. 1894. The ar,hi
lecture is modern, the trimmings being Of
brownstone, terra Gotta and bronze. The
cost Of the new church was about $40 900.
The evening times., 1895-09-30
PLAYHOUSE Is A BEAUTY.
Mana ger A AIbaugtI wflWeIcomeM Many
Old Friends T0.Digilt

1
The new and beautiful lafayette Squa re
Opera House received its baptism OF music
| and lights last evening, when a flood OF
/ electric glory was thrown upon the curtain
| which was placed in positionat ] o'clcck, to
| the tinkling strains OF the sleigh bell chorus
| of"La TZigane.'' Manager Albaugh. who
has seen a great many curtains, regard the
new one unroiled last night .as the hand
soonest in America"
The painting on the curtain is after the
famous picture of Cannon, and represents
the reception of the 'Conqueror des Allie
mands.'' II is brilliant work. containing
tiIirty-sX different figures each in historic
costume. The coloring is rich, warm and
brilliant. The frame work of the curtain
itself is very attractive. II consists of two
square columns with Corinthian capitals,
the sides or the panels being decorated with
panels of fancy work III nigh relief. Below
Is the blazing line OF electric lights, ard
above another line of lights at the toy
of the curtain.
The placing of the curtain completed
the view towards the proscenium and it
is particularly bright and striking. The
ceiling above the whole pit is composed of
three arches with blue ground crossed by
bands of brown. To the right and left of
the stage the walls are OF gold color, re-
Iieved by two panels of blue. All uf the
ceilings are in night blue, aud the decora-
tions are in shades of gold.
From the progress made last night every
thing VIII be In readiness lor the PERFORM
ance tonight.
There was a rehearsal of the music last
night from to 1880, which was heard
only by the workmen and a Few friends of
Manager Albaugh.
The W hole building W as illuminated so that
the view last night was pretty much that
which is 10 be presented tonight with the
exception that there will be more of the
detail in place.
The vesiibule " as cleared OF all debris and
was seen for the first time last night in its
true attractive guisc. The interior vcsti-
bules We're also cleared. giving fairly good
view of the handsome siairways 10 the upper
galleries.
Those who attend tonight will find that
the pen picture drawn OF the new temple
of the muses. some time ago by The Times
was not in any way eXaggera ted as to the
splendor of its appointments or acconmoda-
tions.
The evening times., 1895-09-30
ON HIS FATHERS TESTIMONY
John Carroll Receives a Thirty Day
Sentence For His Behavior.
Threatened His Aged Parent and Has
Long Beena Cause of Worry
and Sorrow.

heartrending scene was ena cted in the
police court before Judge Kimhall this
morning when Patrick Carroll, an old man.
reluctantly and with tears in his eyes com
planned to his honor that IL was impossible
for him to control his son John. who was al
of whisky was very Loud and boisterous and
abusive. r
John Carroll is about twenty-six years
old, with the signs OF dissipation all over
his face .
Saturday night, when he came home in
toxicated. the fathers patience ha wing been
tried to the utmost, he refused to let him in
Sunday morning the boy returned, and
rushing into the house demanded money
of his father. Mr.. Carroll refused to give
1t to him and went To the rear of the house.
followed by the son. Here young Carroll
again demand money. threatening TO
strike his father with a long pole he had
picked up in the yard.
The poor father then decided to put up
with his sons abuse no longer. and the ~
was turned over to the police.
1t was evident that Mr.. Carrolrs heart
was almost broken, and that he gave his
testimony very reluctantly, every sentence
being drawn out by the court.
The brother of the prisoner corrobOrated
the fathers testimony, and John took the
stand and denied being drunk on Saturday
night. and said he had asked Sunday for
money to go to New York
Judge Kimball did not give him chance
to say much more and sent him down for
thirty days.
The evening times., 1895-09-30
CRASHED INTO A BUMPER.
Train Ran Without an Engine and
brakeman Couldn't Control 1t.

New York, Sept. 3O.-A train of four
cars on the Long Island Railroad was
wrecked shortly before O'Clock yesterday
afternoon at the Sea side station at Rock
away Beach. The train left Long Island
City at so O'Clock for Rocka way Beach.
As the train approached the Sea Side
station the engine was uncoupled and side
tracked 10 the water pump To take water.
and tie train was allowed 10 run into the
station without the locomotive.
The brakeman could not control his
train, as the airbrakes did not work and the
forward car crashed into the bumper At the
end of the track. The forward car was the
smoker and the front platform was smashed
and the door wrcnched from its hinges.
The car was filled with passengers, who
We're badly shaken. The only person sus-
tanning any serious injuries was William
King, twenty one years old, of Green Point.
He had his right ankle broken and one of the
toes Oh his right foot cut off and four other
toes crushed. He was also injured in
ternally and will probably die.
The smoker was badly damaged and it
is wonder that many other persons were
not injured or killed.
The evening times., 1895-09-30
IN THEIR NEW CHURCH.
Brookland Methodist. Dedicated

BroOkIanl MethOdists Dedicated 1t
With Special Services.
In spite of the clustering weather, al
most five hundred people W ere present at
the dedication of the Methodist Church, in
BrooklaLd yesterday.
Al II a. M. Rev. +. s. Todd, pastor OF
the Hamlinc, conducted the first service
in the new house of worship, and congrat.
ulatcd the congregation on the successful
tcrmiiiat ion OF their faithful ard Jealous
efforts TO rear in their beautiful suburb
a temple for the worship of God.
The dedication proper began al 3 j. NJ,
and the church was Tillcd 10 Overlooking,
W hen Rev. L. b. Wilson, the presiding
elder OF the District, began the service.
DR.. Wilson preached an eloquent and ap-
propriate sermon, and on its conclusion
the choir, with Miss Annie Chapman, as
solist. sang the beautiful anthem, Unto
Him that loved us.
Rev. Mr.. Chapman, the pastor. made the
final prayer, after " hich there were per
sOnal congratulations TO the pastor and
congregation on tie beauty and grace OF
the new church
Last evening, Rev. NJ. F. b. Rice, pastor
of the Langdon Church. held service. and
a large number of Langdon people were
present.
The evening times., 1895-09-30
McKendree Leagues Guest.

Delegates from nearly all of the Ep-
worth League Chapters in the District at
Mckendree League last evening and made
the occasion one OF unusual interest. Mr..
@. +. Cummings was the leader of the
services. and he topic discussed was THE
mings was followed by visiting delegates
in three minute speeches. and DR.. L. F.
Weidernian. pastor of the church, deliv-
cred an address, and Miss Alice Pillsbury
sang solo.
The evening times., 1895-09-30
REMoRsE CAUSED SUICIDE.
Charles l.. welling Cuts His Throa,
I'm His Eafher'S Cellar

Charles l.. Welling Cuts His Throat
I'm His Fathers Cellar.
Trenton, N. j., Sept. 30.-Charles Le-
roy Welling, son of Lewis 8. yelling, a
retired rubber manufacturer, committed
suicide yesterday by cutting his throat
W 18th razor.
He committed the deed In the cellar Of
his fathers residence. at No. 66 North
Clinton avenue, and his body was found
by servant several hours later. 1t was
lying on woodpile with the razor beside it.
yelling was forty-one years of age and
and it Is believed in a fit Of rcmorsa
ended bis life. He was prominent in club
life and well educated.
The evening times., 1895-09-30
THIS Is THE IRON AGE.
Splendid Outlook for the Industry
for YenrS to Come.


BellefOnte, Pa, Sept. 3O.-The bright
outlook i'll the iron industry, which is an
important factor in the prosperity of CEN
trail Pennsylvania, has brought out some
interesting figures from j. W. Gephard.
He is superintendent of the Valentine
Iron Company and of the Central Railroad
of Pennsylvanmia. Until recently he was
Ex-Governor Beavers law partner. Mr..
Gephard says:
The iron trade has struck an advance to
stay. 1t was Tits lowest ebb when the
many new changes caused a suddenly
increased demand for iron. The railroads
replacing bridges with plate girder struct-
ural iron to Withstand the weight of heavier
trains and cars OF larger capacity; the
replacing of WORKOUT rails; the build
ing of new and larger cars TO replace the
stock that has been allowed to run down
in the past two years; the building of so
much electric railway, as well as the
erection of so many buildings with struct-
ural iron all over The world, are some of
the most complete reasons why the irun
industry will be kept up for an indefinite
number OF years, and that at good prices,
too.
..Over 200, 900 cars will be needed by the
railroads in the next two years"
The evening times., 1895-09-30
RAIL ROADS.
Pennsylvania
RAILROAD.
eTATIoN CORNER OF sIAfH AND 4
STREETS

hHlANOAOs
sTATIoN CORNER ERpvs, 1E sIAfH AND I
In Effect SeDt 8. 1895.
| 1880 A. M. PENNSYLVANIA LIN
ITED.--fullman Sleeping, Dining, smok-
ing. and Observation Cars Harrisburg to
Chicago. Cincinnati, Indianapolis, St
Louis. Cleveiand. and Toledo Buffet
Parlor Car TO Harrisburg.
1890 A M. FAST LINE.-Pullman
Buffet Parlor Car to Harrisburg Parlol
and Dining Cars Harrisburg 10 Pitts
burg.
s;A0P,M. CHICAGO AND ST LOUIS
Car 10 Harrisburg. Sleeping and Dining:
Cars. Harrisburg 10 st. LOUIS. Cincinnati.
Louisville. and Chicaso.
ITO P. M. WESTERN EXPREss.-
Pullman Sleeping Car TO Chicago and
Harrisburg 10 Cleveland Dining Car to
PKEss.-P1Iiman Sleeping and Dining
Cars 10 st. Louis, and Sleeping Car
Harrisburg 10 Cincinnati
10sA0 r: NJ. M.--rACIFIC ExPREss
7.6O A. M. for Kane, CaEundaigua,
Rochester. and Niagara Falls daily. ex-
cept Sunday
ds except A rs suSday od n1a For ana wsms
port daily. 8 40 D. nj.
ITO p. M. for Willianlsport. Roches-
ter, Buffalo. and NiasGr, Falls daily,
except Saturday, with sleeping car WASH
ington to Suspension Bridge via Bufralo
1O.AO- p. NJ. for Erie. Canardaigua,
!,ssS Rochester. Buffalo; and Niagara Fallss
For fhiiadciphia. New York and the
East
900 p. NJ. CONGRESSIONAL LINZ
Car from Baltimore, for New York
daily, for Philadelphia weck-davs Regu-
lar at 100 dining Carr, go. 500.
Carr a. M a is 3 i5 aac aad ~ TO- ,ponRf Ioo5f,
and IL .35 q. m. On Sunday, 7.0E
Ginning carr. go; 900; i 90 tpining
and ! 80 p. m. For Philadelphia only.
Fast Express $50 A. m weekdays. EI.
press 2.O1 and.5 40 D. m. daily.
For Boston, withopL change, 80 a. m
For Baltimore. 6.25. 7.O5. 72O. $50. 900.
1000. 1880. 100 and 1l.50 a. m,
12l5 soi q q Sls oS S'1e a 400 u Lim1lte.
day. 7.O5, I. 20. 900, Q-O5. 1886, 1I.oo
Am. i2.15, I.15. 2;01s S,15, $40 400
1000, 40 and 11.35 d. m.
For Pope's Creek Line. 7.cU q. m. n nd 4. 80
p. m daily, except Sunday.
For "a oAannapOlis a;sO, 800 a M, IL . and
days 3 200 a. eny m and sfsegs s. Sunday md Sun
Atlantic Coast Line. Express for RIGHT
mond. Jacksonville and Tampa, 4.3O
a,'nn,. m s.se p p m. daily m d.ik Riei%9 R;a and
only. 1857 a. m. week-da
Accommodation for Quantico. 7:45 a. m.
daily, and 4:2o p. NJ. week days.
For Alexandria, 4. 80, Gas. 7s5. $40,
9.45, 1857, 11.5O a. m.: 1870. 40,
3.20. 4.25. 900, 5.37, 6.15, 500,
TO- and l.39 q. M. On Sunday at
4.30, 7.4o, S.46 q. H.: 2.45, els,
SOC. and 1910 y. nj.
Leave Alexandria for Washington g. 0S,
6.43. 7.05, $50, $40. 1915. 1925,
$40. ala. 700. 4 20. s.i6. 10.SS.
z and 1 .0S D. N. OnSunday at 8 43, o. 10,
1928 a. M: 2.15, $50. 100, 7-20.
80. and 1D52 D. n.
Ticket offices. northeast corrcr of ThIr.
teenth street and Pennsylvania avenue,
and at the Station. Sixth and d streets,
where orders cl n la lett for the checking
OF baggage TO destination from hotels and
nasideBcss-
The evening times., 1895-09-30
IS CATARRH
Gu R ABLE?
LET THE PEOPLE ANSWER !
Hundreds Of Permanent Cures Reported
FROM TUE USE OF
Or. Geo. W. Fishers catanh Cure.

Mr. D. A. Burrows, clerk Treasury Dept
Mr.. II. A. Linthicum road foreman N. G RR
6. W. Register, Ex-fire and Water Commis-
sioner
j. Harry Duvall, clerk City Comptroller.
C. NJ Gordon, clerx City Register
E T. Hayden, Drovers' and Mechanics Bank
q Y. Davidson, No N. LIBERTY street
Robt Lauphsimer, b7i N. Gay street
Did you ever SEQ such prominent references
before7 Baltimores most prominent mon. The
remedy does Its own talking, and it is a yery
rare case that from ono to six bottles does not
mako permanent cure. 1T Is positively the
only remedy ON earth that wili permanently
cure Cstarrh In all It's forma
Price, 80 cents By all Druggists Krick Chem
icai Co, wholesale Agents, 100 Pa Ave. N W.
Telephone Coz
The evening times., 1895-09-30
MERELY AFTER GUANO.
Good Expla nation of Reported Filibu.
tering Expedition.

tering Expedition.
San Francisco, Sept. 30.-A special from
San Diego says: Mexican officials at
Ensenada have been instructed 10 take
precautions against filibustering expedi-
uons from any port of California and di-
rected against any islands on the coast
of Lower California.
1t is believed that this order is the re-
suit of Consul Geueral Conri's reports
from San Francisco TO the effect that a
vessel is supposed to be fitting there to
take possession OF Gaudaloupe Island.
An agent of the Mexican government is
stationed here, in addition to Consu |
Lomeli, and he laughs at the idea of taking
Gaudeloupe by force or through an al
legged title.
Il think it will be found that the fill
busering expedition is simply a few
fishermen going down after guano," he
said. There are large deposits Of
guano both on the mainland and islands,
and the business has grown to such impor-
tance through San Diego that the Mexican
government has had its attention called
to it."
Thus far the guano has been gathered by
small schooners, against the rcve nue.
laws of NJ exicO, and stop will be put
to it,
The evening times., 1895-09-30
INDIANS Ugly.
Arrapahoe~. Cheyennes and Kiowa

ArrRpahOe~, Cheyennes and Kiowas
Inviting Taste of Powder.
Hennessey, Okl., Sept. 30.-It is reported
that the Arapahoe and Cheyenne Indians on
their reservation west OF here are becoming
ugly and are holding war dances.
Reports from Anadarko are to the effect
that the kiowas are uneasy and getting
ready for the warpath.
Cattlemen in Western Oklahoma are be-
lieved tn be the cause OF the trouble, a $ well
as dissatisfaction with the ageEt, who is
very strict
The evening times., 1895-09-30
s-
WOMEN WRITER'S EXHIBIT.
1t Has Been Shipped to Atlanta and Is
Most CntQue.

1t Has Been Shipped to Atlanta and is
Most Unique.
The exhibit OF the Woman's National
Press Association for the Cotton States and
International Exposition was shipped last
week. 1t consists of a large frame con-
tanning pictures of the officers and some
OF the members, large scrap-bOok with
literary work of q number of the members;
also Potomac Series, quarterly, pub
lished by the Publication Bureau of the
W. n. P. A, together with-a great many
books and booklets.
The lecture of Mrs. Mary s. Lockwood,
under the auspices of the w. n. p. A, will
be finely illustrated. 1t is entitled I'm
ventions of Woman from Eden Up to Date :"
The Church of Our Father. Thirteenth
and l. streets northwest, has been secured
for this lecture, and it will be given Tuesday
evening, October 1, at 8 O'Clock.
The evening times., 1895-09-30
HUMBOLDT'S WRECK.
Malls. Luggage and Everybody ASH

Malls, Luggage ana everybody Ashore
by Tug and LifebOat.
Eureka, CAL, Sept. 30.-The tug Ranger,
which left here yesterday afternoon for
the scene of the wreck of the Humboldt,
returned last evening bringing mail from the
vessel
The tug took with them the United States
life-saving crew. who proved a great ser
vice, as the tug could not get near the vessel
on account of the rocks.
The Humboldt Lies about two miles south
OF Point GOrda, surrounded by sunken and
projecting rocks. making il hazardous to
reach her even with a life boat.
The crew, however, succeeded in trans
ferring the mails to the tug, after which
all baggage between the decks was put
ashore on the beach.
The vessels upper works are still intact
and she lies on an even keel, buttbe splinters
with which the beach Is lined show that
she is being gradually ground up on the
rocks beneath her.
Her. hold is full of water. but the tide
does not rise above the main deck.
The evening times., 1895-09-30
From Various Lands.

Octroi duty was charged at Lille on the
water brought from Lourdes by returning
pilgrims. The officials classed it as a min
eral water, but their decision has been ap-
pealed from.
Telephone charges in France are to be
reduced to cents for three-minute con-
versation within a radius of fifteen miles.
There were 3,1OS regular students in at
tendance at the seven Swiss universities
last summer, 247 of them women. or 34S
Russian students 1873 were women. as were
seven of the thirty-two from the United
States Women form one-fifth of the total
number Of the two largest universities,
Zurich and Geneva.
Austria has put stop to pOolrooms.
Bookmaking ia to be allowed only on the
race courses. The reason for the action is
the shameless way in which agencies have
been swindling the public.
King Humbert, having conferred the col
lar of the Order of the Annunziata on the
Mikado's uncle, the Observatore Romano
points out that by the statutes of the order
he should "swear to defend the Holy
Catholic Church and the Sovereign Pontiff
of Rome" The Grand Collars are called
cousin by the King.
Charles KingsIey's "westw ard Hon.
first appeared in three volumes in 1855 A
couple of years later q one-volume edition
was printed, but the book did not become
popular till 1871, since which time no year
has passed without new edition being
published. 3-fl
The evening times., 1895-09-30
AN ORGANIZED PLOT.

Equitable Gas Company of New York
Scared at Discoveries.
New York, Sept. 3O.-The Herald says
this morning: Experts are at work upon
whose offices are at Third avenue and
Twenty-fifth street.
A bookkeeper employed by the corpora
tion has been missing for several days, and
there Is fear among the officers that an
organized plot to swindle has been sue
cessfuliy conducted by employees.
The evening times., 1895-09-30

Times delivered to your house cost
you but 1 2.3 cents q day, or so cents
y month,
The evening times., 1895-09-30
STRAYED.

STRAYED-From 314 C sw Satur-
day, a shepherd dog, answers 10 name
OF Collie. Suitable rev ard if returned
TO above number. se30-1t. E&M
The evening times., 1895-09-30
EUCHARIsTIC CONGRESS.
Cardinal Gibbons VIII Preside Owe
the Sessions.

the Sessions.
The Eucharistic Congress will he con-
| vened here on Wednesday morning at st.
| Patrick's Church with a solemn high mass,
Mgr. Satolli pOntificating. the sermon to
| be preached by Right Rev. Bishop keane,
rector of the Catholic University.
The sessions of the congress will be held
at the university, Cardinal Gibbons pre-
siding.
The following papers will be read. the
names of the writer's being also given:
The Place of the Holy Eucharist in the
Divine Plan of Salvation" Rev. Z. R.
Dyer. Baltimore.
'The Holy Eucharist and the Personal
Life of the Priest" Rev. d. Mcmahon, New
THE Holy Eucharist and the Ministry
of the Priest" Rev. d. F. Freehan, Fitch
burg. Mass.
How to Promote Devotion to the Blessed
Sacrament Among the People, Rev. ]. F.
THE Manner of Preparing Children and
Adults for Their First Holy Communion"
Rev. II. j. Heuser, editor of the American
Ecclesiastical Review.
The Priests Eucharist League" Rev.
II. Brinkmayer, president st. Gregory's
Seminary. Cincinnati.
The Holy Eucharist in the Ea stern
Church." Rev. Joseph Yozbeck, the noted
American missionary.
The conclusions of the congress will be
formulated in resolutions prepared by a COM
niittee composed of the chairmcn of the
various other committees. presided over by
ATcuDIsilOp CoTfiRdn. OF new York.
-
Switzerland's Sympathy for Cuba.
Editor Times: AS a rative of Switzer-
land and an American citizen, glory in
the privilege of expressing my deepest and
most profound sympathy for Cuba's heroic
struggle for independence.
By this testimony i only voice the senti-
ment of every free-born Swiss, to whom
appeal TO give utterance in sympathy for
bleeding Cuba
May the little Republic Switzerland,
hemmed in by the Alps, whose vast walls
have pinnacled in clouds their snowy
scalps," hear the cry of oppressed justice,
OF ruthless murder and bntchcry perpe-
offepse is that they are trying to break the
shackles of tyranny. Let every loyal native
of the Land of Tell Join heart and hand with
the sister Republic America, in the most
fervent demonstration of sympathy for the
Cuban patriots.
Oh, for a Cuban Winkelried.
May Cuba's gallant fight for freedom
furnish q theme for the poet, painter, and
musician until liberated from the dragon
grasp Of Spain. Yours sincerely,
f. T. ZELTNER.
Westfield. September %.
The evening times., 1895-09-30
ReyiyalS at Hamline

Mr.. D. w. Potter and Prof. Miller will
beginning Sunday, October 6, conduct q
series of revival meetings at Hamline NJ
E. Church. This will be their first labors
in this city. their work having been chiefly
in the West. The revivals will run through
the entire month.
The evening times., 1895-09-30

The Morning, Evening and Sunday
Times delivered to your house cost
yOu but l % cents IA day, or SO cents
N month.
The evening times., 1895-09-30

Telephone charges in France are to be
reduced to 3 cents for three-minute con-
versation within a radius of fifteen miles.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-12-17

Daily Advertiser % cents a
month. Delivered by carrier.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-12-17
A TRIP TO THE VOLCANO
SPECIAL OFFER FOR
ONE DAY MORE

OF YOUR choice from 10 II 90 pieces and as
many different patterns Of clot1 suitings
made TO order by Mrs. FTeimann for SIS,
$40 and SIS complete.
Suits Will be finished really for delivery S
hours after the order Is given.
These are AL first-claSS goods and latest
and freshest patterns.
Linen Duck Suits To order SIS.
Linen Duck Skirts TO order IS.
Cotton Duck skirts TO order So.
Cotton Duck Suits to order so.
Remember this Is a special holiday offer
and is good for ONE DAY MORE.
II You wish TO take advantage of this op-
portUnity 10 obtain 4 suit OF cloth, linen or
cotton duck cheap, good workmanship, fit
and faultless style guaranteed, place
your orders early as this offer will positive
" not be extended beyond the specified
fine b r EHIERS & co
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-12-17
Overturned q Lann.

The occupants Of one OF the
rooms in the Popular House OF
Fort street caused a little excite
ment at l o'clock yesterday morn
ing. \ woman upset a lamp, and
before it was extinguished the bed
and netting became ignited. By
the aid OF a few buckets Of water
the fire was subdued. The damage
amounted TO $50.