davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-01

stopped by rain in the ninth inning. when
New York had men on second and third
with one out ard Fuller at the bat. DAILY
and Griffin collided IN running for 4 ny
tall, and Daily was hurt. Clarke was out.
pitched by Kennedy.
Umpire Mcdonald has the proud distinc1
ton of being the only man who ever
knocked out Corbett IN a regulation ring.
II happened several years ago before thu
California Athletic Club, when both were
young IN the Observation-Disclosures Sun,
Young Walter Clarkson, q brother of
Arthur and John, will enter Harvard next
year. and will likely pitch for the Varsity
team. He has pitched for three years Tor
his prep" school team.
Capt. Doyle Of the Giants will try to play
this week. He will play third base until
Davis is well enough to take his place on
the team again.
The western clubs. with the exception Of
81. Louis and Louisville, are playing d
year.
Washington has lost more games by one
run than any other club in the league
Louisville has the weakest aggregation
that was ever in the league,
ELEVEN out of the first twelve leading
batsmen are outfielders
That excellent and nervy umpire, Stage,
IS again umpiring in the league. He quiz
last season on account Of bad health.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-01
LATE SPORTING NEWS
THE BIG FIGHT ASSURED.
License Issued for the Corbett-Eitz
efmmOn9 Contest.

License Issued for the Corbett-F'it.-
simmons Contest.
State Controller Finley of Texas has is
sued a license for the Corbett-Fitzsmmons
fight on October 81 at Dallas. This prac-
tically assures the success Of the affair as
far as the club Is concerned.
President Stewart of the Flor IA Athletic
Club. which will conduct the fight, says:
I'VE have not yet decided on the site for
the auditorium. Its seating capacity will
be 10000, and We anticipate very large
attendance. Work on the building will be
gin July 10. but the diagrams and reserved
sections Will be out next week. and sent TO
the leading cities of the United States, Can
ada, Mexico and Europe.
1T has been decided that the contest shall
take place on the morning of october 81,
between the hours of 10 and II O'Clock.
This may be an innovat .on, but the contest
will take place In the forenoon. Men are
in better humor in the morning. The cost
will be less, and all things considered. 1t
Is for the best. 1t will all be over including
the applause. by dinner time, and hence
will not interfere in any way with other
events"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-01

The best play of Saturdays game at Bal
timore, and one of the best of the season.
was McGraw's stop Of hit from Cart
wright's bat in the second inning. 1t was
a lightning drive between McGraw and
Jennings. Mac made for 1t, threw himself
at full length just as it was going by. and
managed to knock 1t down. He jumped up,
recovered the ball. and threw the runner
out at first, amid a tornado of applause.
After he had been put out Cartwright
turned and dotted his cap to the little
third baseman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-01
A Promising Young Horse.

Another promising yorng horse has been
added to P. T. Milligan's string at Bright
wood in Sulfonal, the four-year-old son OF
Dundee, by Lena, she by Marmion Gold
dust, the sire of Kiota. Dundee has TWEEN
~ performers in the list and was sold for
S22Jn. his soE is developing great speed
ana IN his three-year-old form got a mark
OF 10 on a sandy track fifteen seconds
Slow. Sulfonal is owned by Mr. Thomas ]
Neirs OF Montgomery county, who has sew
eral other good ones besides. He will prob
ably be heard from on the circuit this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-01
Proposed Cricket Climb,

A movement has been started to form a
cricket club. Less violent exercise than
base ball, and affording more opportunity
for individual playing, doubtless many will
avail themselves of the opportunity to joIn.
Those interested should communicate with
alr. A. W. Cherrington, No. 1880 Chaplin
street northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-01

The Victory, the largest steamship on the
great lakes, was launched at Chicago
Saturday afternoon. The bottle of wine
with which the ship was christened
was broken by Miss Bertha Belden.
The Victory is owned by the Interna-
tional Transit Company. and will be
in service in the iron ore trade between
Lake Superior and Lake Erie, with occa-
sional trips to South Chicago. She has $50
feet keel, is 400 feet over all. 4S feet BEAM
rs feet depth of hold and LOCO horse power
The cost of the boat was $4,000. The Sis
exact duplicate, is being built for Duluth
capitalists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-01
Satisfied With vaIkyrfe III.

The London Times says: 'Valkyr;e III
opened her racing in a very remarkable
way, ard in all proba bility she is a wonder
fully fast vessel. She had one little burst
in weighty breeze. and, considering her
wonderful pile of canvas, she showed more
stability than was generally expected, and
her bow wave gave ample evidence of the
high speed she could attain when hard
driven. Her debut was distinctly satisfy
ing. and great things may be expected in
future"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-01
GOOD TRAP SHOOTING.
First Field Meeting of the Maryland
and District LenHue.

and District Lengue.
The first shoot of the Maryland and Dis
trict of Columbia Trap Shooters League
was neld Saturday at Oak Crest, about
two miles from Laurel More than 800
shooters and spectators attended. The cleo
ton of officers resulted as follows: Presi-
dent H. A. Penrose; vice pres:d ent Geo.
Wiley: treasurer. James M. Green; secre-
tary, H. A. Fort; assistant secretary, ]. d.
Arnold; field captain. William Wagner; as
sistant captain, Horace White. The execu-
tive committee is c. Bombay, Baltimore
chairman; Ridgely Bond. Laurel; J. H. Gu
lick, Washington, and r. H. Blain, Easton
The Baltimore Shooting Association Sc
cured the next tournament, which will be
held at it's grounds Saturday next. AS this
is the associations regular club day, 1t
will give an all-dsy target and live-blrd
tournament on Thursday.
About sixty shooters from Maryland and
District of Columbia were present at Oak
Crest. Five traps were used and the fol-
| lowing scores were made:
Malone, McKelden, Wagner. Rothwell.
Hartner, Arnold and Clarldge, 8: DR..
Brown, Wiley. Coe, Hamilton and Ward,
s; Osborne. White. Sims. Bird, Hawkins
and Mattingly, Z; Baldwin. 2.
Event 2, fifteen targets-Ciaridge.15 Bird.
Wagner, Rothwell. Mattingly, Arnold,
Brown and Hartner IA; Coe Osborne Bond.
Malone, ID; Gent, Hamilton and Ward, u;
Event 3, fifteen targets-Coe, Wagner and
Rothwell, 10; Hartner. Antique, Gent, Bird.
Ciaridge. Mattingly and Arnold. IA; Bond,
| Sims and White, ID: McNew. Hamilton and
| Hawkins, u; Ward and McKelden. IL; Os-
| borne, 10.
Event 4, twenty targets-Arnold and
Brown. 20; Hawkins, Wagner. Mattingly,
| Bond and Perrose, 10; Bird. Ward, Gent
Malone and Antique, IS: Claridge, White,
| McNew, Sims and Hamilton, II; Osborne,
| Is.
Event 8, ten targets-Bird and Wagner,
| 10: White. Mattingly, Bond, Penrose and
Really, 8; Hawkins. Uaridge, Coe, Rothwell,
| McNew and Arnold, 8: Henry, Baldwin and
| Fisher. Z: Hamilton and Sims, 6.
Event 6. twenty-five targets-White, Wag-
ner ard Mattingly, %; Claridge, "a; An
| tique, Hamilton and Braton, %: Malone
| and Hawkins, %: Bond. 81; Ward, Penrose,
| Arnold and Henry, 10; Rothwell and Nc
| New IS; Sims and Coe, 10.
Event I. ten targets-Gent, Wagner, Ar
mold and Mattingly. 10; Really. Wiley, Cla-
| ridge, Malone, Penrose. Hawkins and
| White, 9: McNew, Baldwin. Ward and
Hamilton, S; Byrely, Cole, Fisher and Sims
| I; Tighe and Coe, ).
| Event s, twenty targets-Hamilton and
| Arnold. 20; Penrose, Wagner and Mating
| ly. 10; Hawkins and Bond, 49, Bird, Sims
| White, Brown and Claridge Il; Malone and
| Rothwell 16: Gent. Is: NIcNew, a.
| Event g. ten targets-Bond, Gent, Wagner
| and Arnold, 10; Hawkins, Mattingly, Nc
| New and Claridge. 8: Sims, Penrose anG
| Malone s: Hamilton, Baldwin and Ward
I; Coe and White, 6; Fisher, 5; Really, 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-01

Mcmahon may be given a trial against
Washington tomorrow
Breitenstein was knocked out of the box
on Saturday by Pittsburg. Gardner. the
local Pittsburgh did the twirling for the
Pirates.
The game In Brooklyn on Saturday was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-01

The game in the Departmental League
series between the City Post Office and the
Government Printing Office, which took
place Saturday, resulted in the defeat of
the latter club by II to s. The G. P. O.'s
were handicapped by the absence of their
pitcher, and they could not bat at times
when hits were needed. The score:
c. P. O............. 3 0x-11 10 6
G. p. O............. 900 O0212 -S ID 6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-01
washington Percentages.

According to the Philadelphia Press, the
percentages of the Washington players
to date are as follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-01

TOday's Schedule.

TOday's Schedule.
Baltimore at Washington
Boston at Philadelphia.
New York at Brooklyn.
Pittsburg at Cleveland.
st. Louis at Chicago.
Cincinnati at Louisville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-01
Death of a Former Consul.

Mr.. VIM. C. Burchard of New York, for
me rly United States consul at Comagua and
Teglucigalpa, died few days ago at Rua-
tan, Honduras.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-01
VaIkyric Did Not start

ROTHESAY, July This was the sec
ond day of the regatta of the Royal North
ern Yacht Club. In the race for the big
yachts Nalkyrie Ill did not start today,
as heavy rain was falling when 1t was
time for her to prepare for the contest, and
Capt. Sycamore and Mr.. George L. Watson
decided that it would be useless to wet her
new suit of sails when there was no rea:
occasion for ii. Britannia and Ailsa, how
ever, started over the same course as on
Saturday last, from RotheSay bay, round
mark boats off Mount Stuart, Largs and
Wemyss and back, twice around with
distance or extra leg from Rothesay bay
to Largs and back, 30 miles in all The
Prince of Wales cutter led immediately
Britannia led throughout and won by two
miles in a stin breeze. Niagara won The
race for twenty raters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-01
Yesterday. League Games

Saturday Scores.
Baltimore. 3; Washington. 1.
Philadelphia. 13; Boston 6.
Brooklyn, 2; New York, 2.
Pittsburg. IL; St. Louis, 8.
Cleveland, Z; Chicago, 3.
Cincinnati, 8; Louisville, 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-01
Silk Waists Reduced.
McKnew's
Daily Letter.

Quick work will be made Of the ZONES
and twos of u kind" Almost half in
Some instances.
Two Light Striped Silk Waists. Sizes
81 and SO. Reduced from 1881 to
$2.25.
1 Light Striped Silk Waist. Reduced
from $3.50 to $3.50.
Light Striped Waists, one pink and
one Light green. Sizes 81 and 81. Re-
duced from s. to SO.
2 Light Green and Black Striped Silk
Waists; very exquisite. Reduced from
$40 to $50.
Lovely Baby Blue Striped Silk
Waist. Size Sc. Reduced from $3.50
to SO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-01

How the Clubs RINK.

Here are the records Of all the clubs in
batting and fielding:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-01
PIN BEATS MAHONY.
The Visitors Tied for First Place IN
the International Tournament.

The Visitors Tied for First Place In
the international Tournament.
saturday at West Newton was the most
brilliant day Of the International tennis
tournament of the Neighborhood Club, and
ended in tie for first place between PIN
and Mahony the former downing hi. COM
panion In the morning match, and follow
ing up this victory with an easy one over
Hovey in the afternoon. A large and fash.
ionable crowd filled the stands, about $500
people seeing the afternoon games and over
500 attending the morning contests. Pine
score was 81. Go, 60
Larned defaulted his match with Chacs.
and then the latter was brought up with
the leaders.
Larned proceeded to surprise the crowd
by putting up great game against Hobart,
showing his ol1-time form for the first time
surfing the tourney. Hobart was not only
Kept away from the net, but could not even
get In a chance to make his wicked forehand
drives. Larned was never pushed, winning
in straight heats.
The most interest was taken In the first
game of the afternoon between Mahony
and Chace. as Chace had a chance to tie
Tor first place by winning, and there was
even possibility that he might win out
right If Hovey should down PIN. The Irish
man took the first set and then his smash
ing being violent, dropped the second, amid
great excitement. But he was the better
stayer. winning close set and the match.
The Plm-Hovey match was a dlsappoint-
ment, Hovey losing in straight sets by
feeble play PIN ran three straights in
the first set but allowed Hovey to close up
| Then the visitor the set out. He re-
peated the performance m the second
Hovey being evidently in his power.
The tie between PIN and Mahony will be
played off this afternoon.
Vnlkyrie Lost the Wind.
The Prince Of Wales Britannia defeated
| the new Valkyrie III Saturday on time
allowance, and the thousands of spec
| tators who witnessed the race could hardly
believe it. The new boat apparently had
| the race well in hand until on the last leg
| Of the course she lost the wind, while the
| Britannia, encouraged by favoring breezes,
| gained several miles. Ailsa abandoned the
race.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-01

60 dozen Of 25c Ladies' Hose-in plain black
and tan. drop stitch and pin striped. U&C
q, q o,,-. 70, .SH.oc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-01

Fine Quality Percale Shirts. collars, me-
dunn dark styles and perfect fitting. MoC
Regular value, 75c and s5c. Now. -. w.
The morning times., 1895-08-31
He KILLED HIS BETROTHED
Joseph Flamat Murdered His Sweet
heart For Cause Unknown.
Then He Cut His own Throat, But
May Live-Slavs ana Hungar-
ians Are Enraged.

Johnstown, n. Y, Aug 3O.-Mjss Teresa
Keomarny, beautiful girl, twenty-five
years Of age, was killed this morning by
her lover, JOSEF Flamat, thirty years old.
Both are slavs, ana they were to have been
married within a month.
The victim was stopping with relatives,
where she was murdered. Her throat had
been cut by aazor, iunictng a gaping
wound four inches long, entirely scvering
the left iugular vein. She was found lying
in the basement in pool OF blood. After
the deed Flamat cut his own throat, from
which he bled freely, though he VIII recover.
His clothes We're covered with blood, even
TO bis shoes.
At the rear OF the dwelling where the
murder was committed flows the Caya-
dutta Creek, n which officer Walrath,
who made the arrest, discovered the
mUrderer's razor, together with letter
written by the murderer to the victim, in
which he stated that il she did not marry
him he would kali her.
FlanIat was arrested In the room above
where his victim lay On being taken TO
Jail the prisoner was asked by Officer
Walrath why he committed the deed. He
replied.
Il don't understand how I came to do lit"
Flamat was so weak from the loss OF
blood that he was compelled to Sit down on
the way to jail. Hundreds Of slays and
Hung arians reside in Johnstown, aud
Sheriff Palmer las taken extra precau-
tions TO guard against riot.
Coroner Joslin is to-day conducting the
inquest at the court house. There is great
excitement in the city and the officials fear
trouble. sIavs and Hungarians are talking
OF lynching Flamat.
The morning times., 1895-08-31
RECORD OF THE COURTS.

Circuit Court, No l, Justice McComas-
Vellam VS.. Mayse; judgment by default.
Vellani VS. Mayse and others; judgment by
default against William Mayse.
Equity Court, No. 2 Justice McComas-
Jackson VS.. Ross and others; rule to show
cause returnable September D. Wood
ard VS. Tuttle and others; order ratifying
sale and reference to auditor Tingle VS..
Ross and others; order discharging rule and
refusing injunction White VS. Gaskins
and Others; decree appointing commissioners
70 make partition.
Probate Court Proceedings in estates
have been recorded as follows: Thomas
NJ d. Ward Gate ofsettIement made Sep
tenlber 2T. Mary c. French; viii fully
proved Catherine Mueller; final account
ing of administrator approved and passed
Susan Briscoe; first and final accounting
OF executor proved and passed. Leondas
4 Lewis; final accounting of administrator
passed. SarahJ. Owens; same. ThomasR
Brooks jr, same Thomas Murphy; pc
tition Of Ann Murphy for probate OF will
and letters OF administration with the viii
annexed; filed Philip Robinson: petit
ton Of Henrietta Robinson for letters of
administration; filed. Catherine Lee;
will admitted to probate. Michael Koran;
petition of Julia Horan for
probate OF will and letters Of
administration filed. Anna Key Thomp-
son; petition Of Louisa E. T Cammack
for probate of VIII and letters testamentary
filed. James NJ. Terrell; petition Of eXecu-
tors for instructions filed. Francis H.
Bates; will admitted TO probate. Margaret
Davis; will admitted to probate Thomas
Johnson; viii partially proved. William
McLane; win admitted to probate; Eliza
J McLane named as eXecutrix, bond
| $4,000. William E. Tucker; order ad-
hitting will to probate. william Strong;
will admitted to probate. Dudley Webster;
letters OF administration granted TO Charles
| c. Tucker Richard A. Murray; answer of
| administrator who was verbally instructed
| to render an account. Michael Bennett;
letters of administration granted to James
| Bennett, bond $4O0 Thomas c. Gessford;
continued Francis NJ. Furlong, guardian;
trustees ordered to pay S506. ST for sup
| port OF wards NJ. Margaret and Edward
! O. CastelI, guardians; order directing letters
of guardianship to Issue to them without
! bond
The morning times., 1895-08-31
DR.. WALKER.

There is no doubt that a physician who
makes life stGdy OF certain ailments,
as Dr. Walker has done for twenty -four
years OF nervous, brain and chronic dis
eases, is better qualified to treat and curs
them than The general practitioner, who
eBdeayors 20 cover the whole wide range
of complaintsthataffe humanity.
Although Dr. Walkers practice is
large and extensive, and steadily incrcas-
ing, and his time is In constant demand,
he has always firmly adhered 10 his sys-
TEN Of small fees; he never makes
charge of any kind for consultation, ex-
animation or advice. This places the won.
derfIl benefit of his great skill within the
reach OF all IN addition to the large
number of callers he sees daily, he yet
finds time TO answer personally the many
letters he constantly receives from out-of-
town sufferers who seek his aid and ad-
vice. Dr. Walker makes it an iFon-clad
rule to only accept for treatment those
cases ne KNOWS he can cure; others are
candidly told their condition ana sent way.
Young or middle-aged men suffering
from the effects of their own folliCs, vices
or eXcesscs, or men contemplating mar
riage who are conscious of any impedi-
meut or disqualification, or those who
feel their youthful vigor and power de-
cling, should consult DR.. Walker, who
has been the means OF restoring hundreds
Of such unfortunates TO health, strength
and happiness.
His cll-known sanitarium at 141l Penn
sylvania avenue, adjoining Wizards Ho-
tel, is open daily for consultation and
treatment office hours, 10 a. N. to 3 p,
m: Wednesday and Saturday evenings, 7
to 3 sundays, 10 to II.
The morning times., 1895-08-31
Cotton.
baltimore Markets.

Baltimore, Aug. 3O.-FIour quiet, IN
changed-receipts, 14,O12 barrels; ship
ments, 9Obarrels; sales, / so ObarreIs. Wheat
firmcr-spot and month, 60 1-4a65 SIS;
September, Go "a 60 81; october, sc "a
&C "a; December, 6S 1-2a6S "a; steamer
No. red, 62 1-2a62 5-S-receipts, 14145
bushels; stock, ia, ,979 bushels; sales,
$4,000 bushels; Southern wheat by sample,
65a66 1-2; do on grade, 63a66 Corn
firm-spot and month, AZ 3-4a43; Sep
tember, 40 1-2a42 3-4: October,s4 Al IL
bid; year, 80 I-2a35 5-s;, January, 35a
80 receipts, ,21 ,34S bushels; shipments,
"a, 2S6 bushels; stock, 64,2O3 bushels;
sales, 600 bushels; Southern white corn,
IS; do yellow, 43 1-2 Oats firm, de-
mand fairly active-No. white Western,
26 1-2a2T; No mixed, "a 3-4a25-re-
eeipts, 4,S61 bushels; stock, las ,155
bushels Rye inactive at steady prices
10. 2, 47-receipts, 9O1 bushels; stock,
As $50 bushels Hay firm-caoice tim
othy, $500 Grain freicats dull-steam
to Liverpool, per bushel 1 1-2da al 5-9d.
September; Cork, for orders, per quarter, %.
6d,a2s.7 12d September. Sugar weak,
unchanged Butter steady, Unchanged.
Eggs firm, unchanged. Cheese firm, un-
changed.
The morning times., 1895-08-31

Our new fall stock is the
most varied and best selected
we Were ever able to obtain.
The furniture Is exceedingly
handsome and all Of the de
signs delightfully."- novel. We
are selling very pretty onyx
tables and the quaintest and
daintiest chairs at equally
dainty prices.
The new carpets beat any
thing before shown in rich
ness and variety of design
and the quality of texture.
If YOU are thinking of buy
ing anything in the line of
furniture or carpets consult
us before you go elsewhere.
We may be able to give you
some valuable information.
The morning times., 1895-08-31
Didn't know Goods Were Stolen.

William Mclaughlin and Vincent Gae-
rade were before Judge Mills yesterday
10 answer the charge Of having received
property alleged to have been stolen from
Mrs Mary Almorolia. Charles Gayson, the
nephew Of Mrs. AlnloroIia, is said TO
have confessed 10 having stolen the prop
erty and disposed OF it at several houses
on Maryland avenue. The premises were
searched and The articles discovered. The
men We're arraigned to-day before Judge
Mills II seem sthat they did not know
the articles were stolen. and the case
VIII be n0lle pressed.
The morning times., 1895-08-31
Too Ennd nf 1.emnnnde

Walter Stewart, employed at Overlook
Inn, has a great fondness for lemonade
and his Unsuitable thirst got him in trouble.
He stole a couple Of lemons, few cup
fls of sugar and started with them under
his coat for the place where the water
flows free and pure to make the bevera ge
he likes so much. Bernard Mcdonald,
who is manager for Col. Archibald Bliss,
the proprietor OF Overlook Inn, caught
Stewart making off with the stuff and had
him arrested. Stewart was fined $40
or thirty days by Judge Mills yesterday.
The morning times., 1895-08-31
BIG SUIT FOR DAMAGES.
il Grows ont of The Hammond Exc
tract Cases.

Mahlon Hutchinson instituted suit yester-
day against che Columbia Chemical Com
pauy. WiHana 2. Springer and james c..
Haydon, rordamages in thesumufS $50 ,O00.
lie said that these defendants, in GER
tain proceeding in court, charged him with
violation ur ile decree restraining william
Hammond and others from manufacturing
certain animal extracts, and asked that he,
Hutchinson, bc pans1Cd for contempt
and that wlen the case was heard recently
10y Judge Cole De was found not guilty
and the case was dismissed against him.
He charged IaaJ the defendants knew
an Tine time Cat be was lot guilty, but
that t1cy made She complaint only 10 vex
and annoy hm @ put aim tu trouble and
expense, ANA o iniure him in bis standing,
business. and profession.
The morning times., 1895-08-31
sngnt Flre From GnsoIlne Exnlos

slight Fire From Gasoline Explosion.
A slight fire, caused 10y the explosion
OF a gasoline stove, occurred about 4.45
O'Clock yesterday afternoon in the kitchen
or Mrs Nary " Gray's residence, No. 469
Missouri avenue northwest. Several en-
eine companies and truck A responded
10 an alarm from box No. II, but the blaze
was extingIished in a few minutes by the
chemical engine. The property is owned
10y Mrs Mary c. Levy, and-the damage to
the building is estimated at 500