davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-14
Change OF schedule

of the electric cars between Ports
mouth and Port Norfolk:
Cars leave Portsmouth every hour
from G:30 u. m. to 1880 p. m, and every
half hour from $50 81. m. to 80 y. m.
Cars leaving Portsmouth, corner
London and Water streets. at $3.50 a. IN.
and 2 p. m. connect with outgoing trains
on the Norfolk and Carolina railway
Cars leaving Portsmouth ut 8 a. m.
and p. m. enable passengers to reach
West Norfolk In time for Atlantic and
DanviIle trains.
Fare to and from Port Norfolk re-
duced to cents each way
Port Norfolk is in the center of the
great industrial activities engendcred
by the advent of the Southern Railway,
and it Is the best site for Investment
now offered on this harbor. Houses are
in constant demand. and n liberal re-
duction will be made to purchasers OF
lots who will build Immediately
NJ. w. MASON. Gen. Man.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-14
FARE $500 FOR ROUND TIRE
-Four Wen Killed ia n Railroad COLL
sion.

Washington, Nov. ia special from
birmingham, Ala, says:
y rear end collision, which occurred
on the Southern road. near America,
yesterday afternoon between q work
train and train loaded with coal, is
more serious than was at first supposed.
Tony Cunningham Nose McGhee, Luke
Berries and Sam Franklin, negro labor
ers on the work train, were killed. En-
gineer Matthews and Firemen Phillips
and LEVEL, of the coal train, and An
dcrson Townsend and Pink Williams,
OF the work train, were seriously in
iured
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-14
Dnn stuart Left MysterionsIy.

Ell Paso, Tex. Nov. 13.--Dan Stuart,
who has been her for some time with
the view OF securing location in Mex.
leo or elsewhere for a fight. and hopes
that he can yet bring Corbett and Fitz-5
simmons together, has mysteriouslyi
left for the North althoug h 1t q Is
given out that he has gone to Chihua-
hua. t-6fii ~ 1;+E 59StS yss;
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-14
Truthful Advertising.

Sensible people don't believe in far
ing advertisements when they read
In the daily papers of the different
concerns who advertise Clothing at
half-price. &c. We believe In stating
facts. When we claim that we sell
goods as low as the lowest. our claim
can be substantiated. Our stock this
season is beyond comparison We have
clothing for all-for the young, and
the old, and prices to suit the times
BRESLAUER G. ANTHONY,
III High street
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-14
The Patrons OF rausbnntlry..

Worcester, Mass, Nov. 13.-The Ma
tional Grange OF the Patrons Of Hus5
bandry opened it's twenty-ninth annual
session In horticultural Hall In etllts5
city to-day. There We're In attendance
the regular officers of the organizations
and delegates from twenty-Six States
answered to the roll call. ~
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-14
They Arc Renufies.

What? Why our line of mems suits
which we are selling from ST. so upwards
For good suit or ovcrcoat for yourself
or boy we are headquarters. Our goods
fit better. look better and are better
than others. LEVY & JACOBS
200 High street
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-14
Ex.Unitcd States Marshal Yinson on
ErinI for aIuruer

Huntington. w. Va, Nov. lathe
trial Of exUnitcd States Marshal Vim
son for the murder of James Frizzcll
began this morning in the Criminal
Court. and n large array Of witnesses
have been called on each side The
case is liable to last several DAYS.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-14
Sent to the rcnitcntiary ror1oYcar.

Wade TiolburE alias John Brown
was tried in the Hastings Court yester-
day on two charges of burglary. for
winch he got the total sum of sixteen
years in the pcnitentiary For the
first he got seven years, and for the
second he got nine years.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-14
The strand cd steaplmer IRA wat, q NJ ~

New York, Nov. IL lie stranded
VIII probably become IA 4 total wreck
All hands have left her, md the crew
is ut Deal Beach. The steamer lies
heading of shore. with 1 three anchors
out, and the sen Is making % scltaT
breach over her. ss s
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-14
Elected Dir. Spencer president.

New York, Nov. 13.-The directors of
the Georgia Southern and Florida rail-
road have elected Samuel Spencer. OF
New York, as president w. C. Shaw,
OF Baltimore, vice president; and B. c..
Smith, of Macon, secretary.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-14

A big reduction on carpets refrisera-
tors, canopies. and oil cloth for the next
thirty days. Buy now and save money,
ut ]. s. Crawford's.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-14
Endowment I,ni,I-

Secretary George y. G. Scott, of the
Odd-Fellows' endowment. paid to the
widow OF VIM. Hansen yesterday S1,7O0.
that being the amount of policy held
by her on her husbands life In the order,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-14
RIcycic Free.

A bicycle free, now running in Charles
r. Welton & Co.'S window. Eeverybody
ms chance at 1t by buying 81 worth
Of goods. Call and see It. 332 and 334
High street
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-14
Funeral orMr. Dcmpscy.s cn,,a.

The funeral of Mr. and Mrs. David
Dempsey's little son. Thomas, was con
Quoted yesterday afternoon from the
residence of his grandparents. Mr. and
Mrs. Il. II. Mclean, No. 202 Fourth
street. The remains were Inferred in
Oak Grove Cemetery.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-14
Blood and Nerves

are very closely related. Keep the
blood rich. pure and healthy with
Hoods Sarsaparilla. and you will have
no trouble from nervousness.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-14

D. v. Gaskins, Funeral Director and
Embalmer, 610 Middle street. Ports.
mouth. Va. Residence. 500 Court street.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-14

HOODS PILLS are the best after
dinner pills. assist digestion, prevent
constipation. CSC.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-14

Indications All Point TO This uciur
Tile LnrEcsf Week Yet. Al
III n IN I'm Us This Week
Marvellous Bargains
Are Put on snIe
Come To-Day.
These prices are for cash. 800 High
street.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-14
Clo,hsng-Rcducuon I'm Prices.

Look Mt our window display OF suits
nil reduced to $40 The best value
offered in the two cities.
NJ. ROS1sNBAUM,
11G and lis High street.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-14
CITY BONDS FOR SALE T!
Oiilcc OF the City Clerk,
Council Clnnlhrr.

Office OF the City Clerk,
Council Chamber,
m Portsmouth. VA. Nov. 12, 1885,
Inc city OF Portsmouth. Va. offers for
sale %25.0GO COUPON SEWERAGE
boNDS, payable in thirty years and bear
lnE interest at the rate of per cent per
alnum, payable semi annually I'm March
and September.
Tlie bonds are In denominations of $500
IRE exempt from city taxes, and can be
r,EiStcrrd, principal and interest or prin-
cinnl only, at the option of the holders.
.ri Htaiga proposals addressed to Il.
cived until o'clock y. IN. FRIDAY, No
vciEber ~, 1924, for the purchase OF these
i!unas. the city rcserving the right to re-
Jcct nll or nny of the bids.
Conlnunicntions other than proposals
should be addressed to
C.. S. SHERWOOD,
Chairman Finance COMMITTEES
Oiicc OF the City Clerk,
Council Chamber,
Portsmouth, Va, Nov. H. 1885,
9 EALED PROPOSALS VILE RE RE-
=" ccivcd until FRIDAY, Nov. 10, 1898, al
o'clock y. M, for furnishing the city OF
Portsmouth. VI, with G0.00U BUSHELS
or OfSrEl; HILLS, more or less
Separate proposals will be received for
delivery on the wharf or OH the strcts
PROPOSALS to be accompanied with IL bond
OF sos 80
The committee reserve the right to re-
lcct any or all proposals.
Proposals TO be left with the City Clerk
JOHN J. KING
uoI2-5t Chairman Street Committee.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-14
oyster RoaStI
OYSTER ROAST TONIGHT At
HOTEL VERNON,
nol4-1t PORT NOREoII,
PORT NORFOLK.
SALE NOTICE.
-,

Ncmhcr 18th.
stove; Egg, Nut AMI Splint Coal always
y Clean can, Goal of best quality. Try IT,
49, WM. q. MAUPIN,
ihone W. 2l2 and PIE Queen St,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-14

FOR SALE--Threc and half shares
OF stock West End News. Norfolk,
va. Apply TO JOHN II. WINDEE,
Seaboard Air Line Offices, Ports
mouth, Va. no6-tf
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-14
PORTSMOUTH ADvs.

MORSE. THE JOB PRINTER. viii do
your Printing 405 Crawford street Star
building, side door, Portsmouth, Va,
Ielepnone 1909. noi2-1m
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-14

f0R RENT-Neutly furnished house No
sol North street, Portsmouth: has four
rooms. Kitchen and bathroom, hot and
COLI water: possession ut .once.y JOHN
z. NlIMGEES. 407 Court ST. nol2-lw
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-29
THE PARISH OF ST. ROSE,
School and Church DESTROYED
and Not Fully
Insured.

Not a vestige of the handsome Catholic
school, parochial house and church at
tached to st. Roses parish remains except
the brick walls of the magniticently de-
signed new church which was in course of
erection.
The parish was established in 1870, and
the present pastor, Rev. D. F. Nugent,
took charge in 1878.
He built three-story school building
at a cost of $4,000, a church that cost
1000 and the parochial house that cost
$4,000. The total insurance on these three
buildings is $4,000.
The school was managed by the Sisters
of the Holy Name, and was attended by
500 children.
A year ago Father Nugent had plans
prepared for magnificent new church, to
cost upward of SIS, 600. The walls were
partially up when the fire occurred. If an
examination shows that the fire has dam
aged them beyond repair the loss will GO
into the thousands.
Father Nugent annouced last evening
that as soon as possible ne would rent a
hall, where divine services will be held
until church could be erected
On Sunday next the parishioners will at
tend mass at ST. Brendan's Church, corner
of Fremont and Harrison streets, the pas
tor of which is Rev. J. F. Nugent, a
brother of the pastor of st. Roses. Masses
will be said at 6, Z, s, 8 and 10 o'clock A. NJ.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-29
AID FOR SUFFERERS.
Money for Those Left Homeless by the
Fire-A Country Week" for
Poor Children.

G. V. S. Gibbs, treasurer of the San
Francisco Benevolent Society, acting in be-
half OF that association, yesterday gave
$1,000 for the relief of the sufferers from
Thursdays fire into the hands OF the Asso-
ciated Charities. The money will be
largely expended in the rent of fats for the
accommodation of the homeless.
The report of the registrar of the Associ-
ated Charities for the week ending yester-
day was as folIows
New cases 20, reeurrent cases z, total 81.
Investigated for and reported to: San Fran
CISCO benevolent Society s, San Francisco Poly
clinic b, Fruit and Flower Mission 4, sub
scrlbers 4, Mayor Sutro, French Ladies, Fran
cesea Relief and Catholic Ladies' Aid, one
each, one personal.
The Fruit and Flower Mission, acting in
conjunction with the Associated Charities,
Is arranging country week" for children
IN need of country air or change of climate.
IL is their purpose to advertise in the City
and rural press in order that those who are
willing to give shelter and food to some
pale little waif from the City for week
may signify that Willingness to the officers
In charge. The mission inaugurated such
a movement three years ago, which was
productive of much good. and it is pro-
posed to extend the work over wider
range this summer.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-29
MRS. RAINEY'S ESCAPE.
A Widow Who Was Nearly Burned
to Death on freedom
Street

Among the many sufferers on freedom
street by the fire was widow named
Rainey. She lived with her three children
just below Fourth street and lost every
thing she possessed in the holocaust.
When the fire approached Fourth street
she started TO move her household possess
sions to place OF safety. There was no
one to help her though, as every one in
the neighborhood was busy in caring for
his or her particular effects. One of her
children-a nine-year-old boy-assisted her
In carrying chairs, tables, bedding and the
IKE down the street to what was consid-
cred a safe distance.
When the flames crossed Fourth street
Mrs. Ralney was in her rooms, which were
on the upper floor, and before she was
aware OF their close approach the house
was on fire. Through the binding smoke
and with the forked flames seething and
roaring around her, Mrs. Rainey staggered
down the stairs of the house and fell. over
come, on the sidewalk, a little bundle of
trinkets grasped in her arms. The people
in the vicinity were already Fastening
away from the advancing fire, and the
woman would have, in all probability.
been overlooked and burned to death had
not John Edmonds, one of the roomers in
the Shirley House. stumbled over her
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-29

Bluxome streets, loss $3.50; insurance not
known.
NJ. Anderson, cigars and tobacco, 623
Fourth street, loss about $1,000; fully in
sured.
Huebner's planning mill on Brannan
street; very little insurance; loss between
$4,000 and $4,000.
Washington Hotel, Fourth street, corner
bluxome. damage about $4,000.
Phelan, the carriage-maker. loss and
damage to stock $500; fully covered.
Baker d Hamilton lost some agricultural
machinery; fully covered.
Inc Odernett Machine Works on Blux-
ONE street, loss about $500; insurance
$500.
The Rothschild building on Fourth
street, loss heavy
Belmont Boiler Works on Bluxome
street, loss about $3.50; no insurance.
Einstein & Levy's fourmill on Fifth
street; insured for only $500.
The amount of insurance held by the
different companies is estimated as follows:
Williamsburg City, $1,000; Phenix of Brook
Ign, $4,000; Pennsylvania, $500; American
OF Pennsylvania, $4,000: Syea, $1,000; Han
over, $4,000; Germania, $4,000; United Fire
Aachen & Munich, $1100; Glens Falls, $500;
Traders, $780, North British & Mercantile,
$1,000; Continental, $3.50; Fire Association,
North German, $4,000: Fireman's Fund, 5000;
National of Hartford, $4,000; Westchcs-
Bremen, $70OO Niagara, $4,000: Brit
ish America, $4,000; Western, $500;
American of New York, $1,000; German-Ame-i-
can, $500; Palattne, $4,000; London and
Lancashire, SIT 500; Etns, $15 600; Union of
Pennsyl[ania, 1906; New Zealand. $3.50;
Springfield, $500; Commercial Union, $4,000;
Magdeburg, $500 Hartford, $500; Ameri-
can Central, $2400; Pacific, $500; ST. Paul,
$4,000; Manchester, S3375; CALIFORNIAN, $3.50;
American OF New Jersey, $500; Home OF New
York. $1,000; Phoenix of Hartford, $1,000;
Prussian National, $4,000; Northwestern
National, $27O0; Sun OF San Francisco, $3.50;
Merchants of New jersey, $500; Scottish
Union, $4,000; Orient, $1,000; Alliance, $4,000;
Insurance Company of North America, $4,000;
Union Assurance, $500; Transatlantic, $l2, :
ESQ; Atlas, $4,000; Lancashire. 1880; Home
Mutual, 1888; Royal Exchange, $4,000;
Connecticut, 5000; Queen, $4,000; London
Assurance, $11 500; Northern. $500; Royal,
81 300; Norwich Union, $4,000; Sun Fire,
$3.50; Imperial, $1,000: Lion Fire, $3.50 i;
Phoenix OF London, $3.50; Providence-Wash-
ington, $3.50; Liverpool and London and
Globe, $4,000; total, 1856, 13O.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-29

made public in the press last October, was
about $4,000. M. D. Levy, father-in-law
OF Blank, gave personal security fer the
amount, but short time before the notes
became due he (Levy) assigned all his
property to one of his daughters. Another
daughter of Levy is married to Rev. Gus
tav Dantziger, well-known Hebrew divine
and writer.
1t was decided a short time ago by the
California Lodge, of which Blank was a
member, to prefer charges against the de-
faulter to the Grand Lodge, with view to
his expulsion from the order.
1t is very strongly suspected that there
are number of men in the background
who were in with Blank, and helped them
selves literally to the money of B'nai
Birth, and who used Blank as scape-
goat. The money in default was properly
paid in at first by Blank, and then drawn
out again, which showed that his action
was prompted by others. He was con-
nected with one Louis LANDER in land
schemes, and it was mainly through this
person that Blanks ruin came about
The charges against Blank were to have
been discussed in few days, and final
decision arrived at concerning his case.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-29
SULLIVAN'S OPINION.
He Says That the Water Mains
Are Too Small All
Around

can improved system is absolutely ne
cessary for handling big fire like the one
OF Thursday evening"" said Chief Sullivan
yesterday.
The people have right to demand bet
ter protection for life and property than is
at the present time afforded. This matter
has been agitated for a long time. and the
attention OF the municipal authorities has
repeatedly been called to existing defects,
but without any appreciable effect With
the pressure that we ought to have, and
might have with little extra expense, this
last fire could have been stopped in the
building where it started. We got there
in good time, and went into action in
manner that shows the discipline of the
department..
ave had twenty-seven engines out and
all the apparatus of the department, and
the result of our combined efforts amount
ed to but ten good streams. We were
obliged to station some of the engines
blocks away, in order to force water to
other engines, which in turn put it on the
fire. Thus, by reason of the small mains,
a good deal of our strength was wasted.
The mains in the district where the fire
took place are only four, six and eight
inches, whereas they oug ht to be in size
from ten to twenty-five inches. 1t is the
same in other portions of the City,"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-29
ANTHONY WINS EASILY,
He Knocks Out Dan MahOney
After a Game Fight of
Nine Rounds.
VerhiIl In Just Five Hard
Bouts.

Jim Anthony, the clever little Austria
liam boxer, made his debut before the Cali
fornia sporting men last evening, in the
home of the Imperial Athletic Club at
Colma He met Dan Mahoney of local
fame and fought eight one-sided rounds
with him.
In the ninth the referee gave the fight to
Anthony. 1t might not have lasted as
long as it did only Anthony sprained his
hand during the first round, and although
he kept sending it in just over Mahoney's
heart at every opening still it was evident
he was saving it.
The men entered the ring about 80
P. M. Ralph King was chosen referee and
the fight began. 1t was fight clear
through. Anthony forced the pace from
the start, and seldom tented without fol-
lowing up with lead. Mahoney put up
good game fight, but beside Anthony's
hoops and swings his blows were weak.
Anthony wasted but little time on his op-
ponents face, but kept driving rights and
let's into Mahoney's body, until Mahoney
became so distressed he could hardly raise
his left to guard, much less to strike.
From the third round it was evident that
there was no chance for Mahoney. He
while Anthony kept cool and hardly
turned hair during the fight. Although
he had forced matters all through, he was
as strong at the end almost as at the be-
ginning.
At the end of the eighth, Mahoney told
the referee he felt distressed, and King
told him the fight would be stopped when
ever he wished.
Mahoney started the ninth round but in
the middle gave up, and he was sent to his
corner. He made game fight, but was
no match for Anthony.
Just before the Anthony Mahoney mill
Henry Peppers and Martin MulverhilI
came on for a 10-round go. Peppers
started the fighting and needed but five
rounds to knock Mulverhill out Mulyer-
hill put up a clever fight, however. until
dazed by Peppers facers, and more than
once he jolted Peppers head back on his
shoulders in way that made the outcome
problematic.
La the first round Peppers swung often
with his right, but Mulverhill ducked ali
of them and threw Peppers off with his
shoulder, Then Peppers took to straight
arms, and he nearly had Mulverhiu out be-
fore the hrst round closed. In the fourth
round he tried swinging, with the same
result, and then, returning again to clean
hits, ne had his man out before the round
closed.
A special train was run from the CITY to
Gonna, and after the fight it took the Wis.
ltors back. There were about 500 people at
the ringside.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-29
AMONG THE RUINS OF THE BURNED DISTRICT.

ried on the day of the fire, and returned to her
home with her husband to find it in flames.
child
10 Imes Kenny. Wife and child. Total
loss.
Corr Welsh and Fourth-Michael Magner.
FOURTH STREET.
605-Mrs. Duffy. Widow with several chill
dren.
603-Mrs. Shea Widow. Total loss
Shirley House. corner Welsh and Fourth. J.
McGrath, proprietor. Insured. Mr.. Conrad's
grocery and saloon and P. O'Connor's cigar
stand under the Shirley House. Par tally in
sured.
Fourth and Brannan-Mrs Caravan. Widow
with child.
Welsh and Fourth-Thomas Condor. News
stand. Total loss. Insured. Lived upstairs.
53O-Mrs. Reilly. Fruitstore. Loss $3.50.
BLUxoME STREET.
28-Mrs. Hayes, Mrs. Wheelan, ]. O'Hade.
All three families have children. Saved
nothing.
2s-James Hill Owned the house. Lost
downstairs. He refused to have his place in
sured twenty1four hours before the 9s fire 49,.
12.Mrs. Brien. Widow, aged 80. Insured.
M Shaw, 113 Welsh street, has wife and FIVE
]. Dougherty, an ironworker. living at 116
Welsh street, loss 500. No insurance.
NJ. 0'Donnell, 11S WEIGH street, lost every
Frank Pott, 127 Welsh street, lost every
thing. No insurance. Burned badly.
Benjamin Green, 1919 Welsh street, lost
everything. No insurance.
Mr.. Rice, 131 Welsh street, lost everything
no insurance.
David voss, 100 Welsh street, lost every
thing. One child severely burned
Mrs. Richter, Ill Welsh street, complete
loss; no insurance.
W. Johnson, 11S1x Welsh street, nothing
August Jansen, lib Welsh street, complete
loss.
Mr.. Hogan, 315 Welsh street-sick in bed and
barely saved by carrying bed outdoors; large
family
Mrs. Maggie Kearny (widow) at III Welsh
street, lost everything; no insurance.
The following had no insurance and saved
nothing but the clothes on their backs:
John Cheering, ia freedom street
Henry Schweizer and family, Ill freedom
street.
Mr.. Gleason, 81 freedom street.
Anton Mitchell and family, freedom street.
Mr.. Hackett, Bluxome street, near Fourth
was sick in bed; had narrow escape; large
family and are destitute.
Clara Grace, widow of three months, 121
freedom street, is destitute.
Harry Norton, 12S freedom street, complete
loss. His son had narrow escape from falling
roof.
James Masterson, freedom street, near Fourth,
has large family. Lost everything.
Jacob Jackson, % freedom street, just went to
work after years tdleness. Lost everything.
James Perry, 531 Fourth street, large
family. Nothing saved.
Mary Calernan, widow on Brannan street,
lost everything.
Cornelius Condor, widower with large
family. Had narrow escape from explosives in
paintshop adjoining house.
Dave Hogan, cripple, Welsh street.
Mrs Devlin, 131 freedom street.
Mrs. Could Welsh street.
Mrs. II. Olson, 11S freedom street.
w. II. Parker, 554 freedom street.
Thomas Morrison, la freedom street,
Mrs Swanson, ID freedom street.
Martin Plut, freedom street.
Mrs Erickson.
Mrs. johnson, 143 Welsh street.
Mrs. Shaw, 1881 Welsh street.
Mrs. Hollert, III Welsh street.
Ellen Kelly, 81 freedom street
Mr.. and Mrs. Scove, 1877 freedom street.