davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-09-11

bungen bon unbefannten 8erebrern
an ben Oi9tsr nit Der pidelbaube
elm. Gs 6at fih fosar I'm 8utihte
eine Mbtbe seiponnen, man bat bon
ibm tpie BON 9omer bebauptet, er
babe gar nt9t eriitirt, mon miiiIe in
ibm nur bic REORGANIZATION bes preuz
btiGen Soloaten ieben. Shatfd4li4
bat es Bel Der Nrmee teinen Siiiilier
8utidfe gegeben, aber einen @renaa
bier @cttbelf 6offmann, Der bei Ieinen
&ameraben unter ienem Namen be-
fannt mar. Oiefer Mann bat bas
2ieb auf 8orpoiten sebidtet. Gr 1T
aus bem Rrieg, nit benz eilsrnen
Rreu3e beforirt, auriidsefebrt unb
lsbt sessnipdrtis als fDnigliner Staz
tionsaifitent Der gtieoerihleiif9s
Mdrfil9sn 9abn IN 8resldu.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-09-11
s. a d m 4 n Mid.

S 9mGnnifa nSaben
@e geb0rt, be Sohter bon unierem
Grainbe GolbItsin is ipieber IN Rurs
geiebt.1 rWie baiBt, nin Rurs ges
feBt"a" .Hu, be 0erlObung is Bus
riidsesansen."
gben besbaIb. s2eiben Sis
mir raid einel 9bdlsr, 9err Mrtb. "
rAber i4 femme sic ia gar ni4t.
rGben besbalb gerabe, benn ipenn
sic mid erf fenner. leihen Sit erii
reAt nidts!1
MnA Elm grfolg. Nnnd:
u0dtte guer 8aSar Grfols21 Mars
tba: .Sa, mir Iinb 3ufrieben.
Mmnn: rWiepiel iit bsnn efngetoms
nuen24 - Martba: Die Ginnnhmer
bdbtn bic Musgaben nidt gebedt, -
nbsr aehn bon uns baben fih psrlobt!'
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-09-11
sznufe Qlusrehe.

5dule Musrebe Gsrr
Mener tritt, nit benz Hebolber in bsr
5anb, 5tpeisn GinbreHern entgegen unb
ruff ibnen sn: r3um Oonuerpstter,
ipas fuhen sic 6iers" nd, ber3eis
BEN sic, mel futefes 6drrhen," ertDi<
bert Der cine Der erfhrodenen Diebs,
mir fuhen dben mir ben orittsn Mann
gum Gedt!1
Jred. 6err: sDarum gehen
Gis benn rid1f drbeitsn, tparun brirlz
gen Gie SIRE 3sit NIT 9ettsln bina4
g<ttlrr: s0absa Sk idon eirtmal
ge6eftelt21 9err: Rein, ielbltper<
itdn5lih niht. Deftler: sgiu, bsnn
uifIen Gis poh rih. poa Mrbeit is!@
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-09-11
Mafber GtraBe 8 numb :
Sedernfee.

ssn Der 8auernitubs nleinss Gait.
baufss 5u gssrn gs6t's bod Der, Ges
lang ilnb 3itberipia tOnen burh ben
Naum. Damn unb ipnnn orsbt ii4 Elm
paar i'm Rreife unb itampft Die blons
fen Dielsm nit ben ndgelbeihlagenen
Ghubsn.
Die 9luht burh bdt bsr 8srgipinb
asbla5en. Guit b0rte iih's ipie Neaens
multi Dor nlsinsm sysnltsr. Mber Der
Wlpraenbinlnel iii ilnr uatb rein, Elm
blafIes nellblau! Qllfo auf nit gutem
Waufhl Gsrntpinb unb gutss Mstter
linb Gins, Iagen bic Gin1simifdxn.
Die s5riibfount gldnat fri1h unb
berbitlidb iibsr benz ipino9strduIeltsn
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-09-11
NIiilier 2mtfNfe.

Wer lit Ruti9te, Der 0erfai1er bes
10 fGr,e[ beriibmt geiporoener 2ieoes
rWas frau6t bort in Dem 8uiA
berum", bas tura nah ben eriten 8es.
featen entitanbsn 1T? Oieie 5rase
lit anfGnsli9 gegenitano lebbaftsr
GrDrterllns Der 6elbpoit geporoen,
bean BON alien Ssiten trdfen Gen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-09-11

Wsbsrbuus bei Donderp.
bas 5. Corps (Guillp), parfen es 3u>
rid unb ftiirmten nah bartnGdigem
Ranpfe Beaumont nit ben babinter
lisgsnbsn 00bsu; Der Jsinb purbs
gum Riidauge nad Garignan ge3fpun.
gen unb banlit mar Der WeriiA. Mes
3u eni|sssn, aufgessben. MacMabon
nabm bsi Geban alunmebr StslIune
3ur GnldHt, ba ct Elm GnttDei1en
iibsr bic bslgiihs Grsnse DerIhmdbts,
unO nunmsbr ging ber Oeutlhs Opera
iioasplnn brhin, bic 5ran5oIsn BON
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-09-11
mer salan nt.

2ieutenant: Grdulein. rsiher, sic
mir einen 4usen6lid Sbre Hofen.
Dame: Woau9
lieutenant: Oa sic mir ftets einen
RuB Deripeisern, 10 m0ate i1 tusnig>
items eine Sbrer S9nsitern tiiiIen!
Morris tribune., 1895-02-13

Remember the sociable at G. G.
Thorpe's Thursday evening.
Morris tribune., 1895-02-13
Painted Marble.

The new academy at Athens is
built of marble from the same quar-
ries which furnished the marble for
the Parthenon, and its sculptures are
brilliantly decorated in red, blue and
gold. This might be considered bar
barrie if it were not classical, but
since the discoveries made in excava-
tions at Athens within the last 20
years it is no longer possible to
doubt that the ancient Greeks often
painted their choicest marbles in the
most gaudy colors.
Morris tribune., 1895-02-13
Local Items.

Local Items.
Miss Whitcomb was in Morris last
Thursday.
G. c. Thorpe and Will Fenton
drove to Morris Saturday.
Miss Lou Davidson came down
from Morris Monday.
4. G. Peck went to the cities last
week with carload of cattle.
Andrew Oyerstad drove over to
Starbuck Monday on business.
Morris tribune., 1895-02-13
Didn't Drive to His Door.

One night a party of New York
railroad men strolled up Broadway
after dinner. Near Forty second
street the conversation turned upon
the prices of cab hire in different cit.
les. William Hayward, ex-railroad
commissioner of Connecticut, said
that New York cab fares were higher
than in any other city in the coun-
try.
Where are you staying?" asked
a New Yorker.
within six blocks" was the re-
ply, land cabby will not drive me
to my door for anything near S."
The New Yorker made a bet of a
supper for the crowd that any cabby
would drive him to his door for 81.
Bring him along, - was the reply.
The money was posted, the cabby
called and the address asked for and
given as: "St. Cloud hotel, fourth
floor. Drive up to the door, A mer-
rier party than the one which drove
round to one of the Tenderloin owl
cafes would have been difficult to
find.
Morris tribune., 1895-02-13
Our Best Clubbing Offer.

We are pleased to announce to our
readers that we have made arrange
ments to furnish The Prairie Farmer
of Chicago, and TRIBUNE for only
$175 year. The Prairie Farmer is
the brightest, cleanest and freshest
agricultural paper of the day. 1t has
complete departments for every mem
Der of the family. It has new editors
and special writer's of national prom
inence. It is now read in more than
100000 farmers homes each week
Our readers will want it for the COM
ing year. Don't miss the Thanks
giving and Christmas numbers. The
Prairie Farmer alone is $l.00 year.
Morris tribune., 1895-02-13
Professional Pride.

Mrs. Pancake Ito tramp - So
you're a landscape gardener, Ell?
Well, think these grounds would
look better if that wood in the back
yard was sawed and split.
Frosty Frederick Madam, would
you think Of asking Michael Angelo
to paint a cobbler's sign?-Ex-
change.
Morris tribune., 1895-02-13
THE M,cRoBE OF OLD AGE.
If the Little Chap Can BE Run Down, PeO-
pie May Remain Young.

] If the Little Chap Can BE Run Down, PeO-
pie May Remain Young.
A few years ago an italian bac-
teriologist proclaimed that he had
discovered the germ of old age. ;"
The idea was secuted by all scientific
men, but there may be something in
it after all. At any rate there seems
to be good ground for believing that
germs. if not q specific germ, are at
least one of the most important in
huences which bring on old age. It
has long been known that the pto-
maines or toxic substances produced
| by microbes are capable of setting up
various degenerative processes. De-
generative changes in the joints, the
liver, the kidneys and other organs
have been directly traced to this
cause. The writer has for SOME time
held the opinion that the degenera-
tive changes incident to advancing
age are due to the same cause
namely, the toxins absorbed from
the alimentary canal. These toxins
are constantly present in greater or
less quantity, according to the extent
to which Preventative and putrefac-
tive processes prevail in the stomach
and .intestines. These processes de-
pend, first, upon the integrity Of the
digestive process in the individual;
second, upon the character of the
substances introduced into the ali
mentary canal as food.
These Considerations suggest at
once the thought that while all hui
man beings must necessarily be con-
stantly subject to the influence of
toxic substances generated in their
own alimentary canal, and conse-
quently must grow old and succumb
sooner or later to the degenerative
process of old age, these processes
may be greatly accelerated by sub
sisting upon a diet which favors the
production of toxic substances in the
alimentary canal.
If this theory is correct, we should
expect to find the greatest longevity
among those animals and those men
who subsist upon the simplest and
purest diet, other conditions being
equal. 1t would be impossible to find
a sharper contrast than that which
exists in this respect between car
nivorous and vegetarian animals.
Contrast, for example, the dog, which
grows old, becomes rheumatic and
infrm in s or 10 years, with the
donkey, which lives q useful life to
40 OR so years, and the elephant,
which is still active and useful at 100
years. The same is true among men.
The greatest number of persons now
alive above 100 years of age are to be
found among Russian peasants, who
rarely taste meat. These people have
been practical vegetarians for so
many centuries-perhaps from the
earliest ages-that anatomists have
noted distinct difference in the
length of their alimentary canals as
compared with those Of the flesh eat
ing Germans, whose ancestors were
cannibals.
Rheumatism in it's protean forms
is one of the most constant and dis
tressing disorders of old age. The
relation between English roast beef
and the govt and rheumatism, which
prevail so extensively among Eng
lishmen, was clearly pointed out by
that distinguished physician and es
sayist, J. Miner Fothergill. The
above considerations, if not consid-
cred absolutely conclusive, are wor-
thy of thought. tn Modern Medicine.
Morris tribune., 1895-02-13
HANcoCK.MINN.. FEB. 1a, 1906.
Village Directory.

VILLAGE OFFICERS.
President-G c Thorpe. ,y,,,o~
Councilmer.-J.H III. Noyes, l.. b. wheeler
Frank Klein, Walter Muier.
k sseesser S Fenton.
Treasurer-W c Higgins.
Tustices-P Fenton, w Muier.
Marshal-R Hennesy.
RICH Hunter Post, No. ia, meets
on the End and 4th Mondays OF each
month. ii. ~ I6NNHi. So
s of V-Prairie Camp, No. 40, meet LIST
and Sd Saturday of each month In army
Hall. FRED KlNGkooH' Sap''
WCTU-Meets semi-monthly on Wed
hesuay az p MRS H d TENNEY, Prest.
GT-Hancock Lodge, No. 207, meets
every Friday at D. M. in q A X hall.
r. HENNESSY, G I.
The Congregational church of Hancock
uolds preaching services every Sunday at
II a. M. and p. m. by the pastor, Rev w.
Stevens.
Sunday School at 1880 p. m.
PRAYER Meeting Wednesday evenings at
$50 p. m.
Everyone most cordially invited to all OF
these services.
RAILROAD TINE TABLE.
GOING EAST.
NIGHT Train. ....l:uo a. III.
GOING WEST.
Day Train , a:tS p III
NiUht Train .......'...... 1-.-o a. Ii.
Morris tribune., 1895-02-13

r. L. Blackman returned from the
cities where he has been visiting rela..
tives and friends for the past three
weeks, last week.
Morris tribune., 1895-02-13

Mrs. G.. P. Porter is building new
hotel barn, which will make quite an
improvement to her hotel property.
Morris tribune., 1895-02-13

The weather has been 50 intensely
cold for the past two weeks that the
water in the 500 barrel tank here was
nearly frozen solid and the tank has
burst, thereby rendering it useless
for the purpose for which it was built
Morris tribune., 1895-02-13

The ripples begin to come to the
surface of the political goose pond in
our village. Straws show the way
the wind is blowing, and the ripples
on the surfate of the pond show that
there is an agitation going on below,
which is liable to rise and create
quite little storm. There is feel
ing that things did not go quite right
at the last election here and the peo-
pie propose to have the matter recon
sidered.
Morris tribune., 1895-02-13

The young people of this village
have organized dramatic club and
will present to the public at G. A. R.
hall on the evening of Feb. 18th, a
popular drama entitled, "Louva, the
Pauper." There will be number of
specialties introduced between the
acts. Everybody come, as you will
be pleasantly entertained during the
whole evening.
Morris tribune., 1895-02-13

Anton Anderson of Morris made
our village short visit Monday.
Morris tribune., 1895-02-13
The rIodern Invalid

Has tsates incidentally, in keeping
with other luxuries. A remedy must
be pleasantly acceptable in form,
purely wholesome in composition,
truly beneficial in effect and entirely
free from every Objectionable quality.
If really i'll he eonsults a physician;
if constipated he uses the gentle
family laxative Syrup of Figs,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-01-25
To-DAY'S TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
Preparing For War.

CITY OF MEXICO. Jan. 25.-Guate-
mala's answer to Mexico's ultimatum
was presented to the cabinet and
president at ten O'Clock this morning.
Guatemala's answer is to the effect that
the territory disputed belongs to b. T
and if any indemnity is TO be paid
Mexico owes it to Guatemala. The
prospects are that war will declared at
once. Col. r. C. Pate has rendered his
services to the President and, in case of
war, will be appointed to a prominent
command.
ST.. LOUIS. No., Jan. pa City of
Mexico special to the Globe-Democrct
says: THE war department in This
capital is all activity. The entire office
forces are working over hours, and an
unusual spirit of life and general ANNA
ton is seen on every hand. The num-
Der OF troops already on the frontier is
$4,000 and several brigades are in read
mess to be pushed to the front at a
davis notice. Throughout the repuo-
lie the same activities are noted and
there is no doubt that Mexico could pnt
$4,000 men on the Guatamalan frontier
within week or ten days. should oc-
casion demand. Everything is being
put in readiness to invade Guatamaia
as soon as war shall lave been de-
clared. The Guatamalan forces are al
together too small to put up a good
fight at more than one or two points,
aud so Mexico will have probably
little trouble in gaining land.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-01-25
VIRGINIA NEWS.
be wife of Governor o'Ferrall is

The wife of Governor O'Ferrall is
suffering from muscular rheumatism.
The Richmond comm ttee on light
refused to ask for an appropriation OF
$4,000 for an electric plant.
Mrs. Sallie A. Fox, wife of Robert 81.
Fox. of the Southern Railway, died in
Charlottesville yesterday.
Mr.. Whitfield Dunaway Peyton and
Miss Marie Jeanette Dawson were
married in Fredericksburg on Wednes-
day evening.
William Duke, of Baltimore, defeat
ed Jack Smith, of New York, in a box,
ing bout at the Norfolk Social and
Athletic Club last night
The "Glencoen Mansion house, for
many years the residence of the late
James M.'Quisenberry, of S potsylva-
MIA county. was entirely destroyed by
fire Wednesday night.
DR.. Alex. Stark, of Norfolk, and
Miss Mamie Stone; Mr.. Lawrence Nj.
Humphrey and Miss Lula r. Digs,
and Capt. Robert Snead and Nj iss Vir-
ginia l.. Parish were married in Char
lottesville yesterday.
In the Schooler murder case at Fred
ericksburg yesterday Willie Hunt,
who has been charged with the
murder, testified in his own beh ali, and
the case was sent on to the grand jury.
Bail was fixed at So 900, which Hunt
could not give at that time, so ne was
remanded tojail.
Miss Mary Jones was accidentally
shot yesterday at the home of her
uncle, Captain Pembroke Jones. five
miles from Newport News. The young
lady was preparing to drive to the
postofiice, und when about to enter
the carriage dropped revolver from
the bolster which she held in her hand,
and which was discharged.
William Robertson, young white
man, was hanged at noon to-day i'll the
Jail at Rocky Mountain, for r1urder
He made full confession yes terday.
lie said he shot and killed Jerry Bar
bour for the purpose of robbin2- him,
and that he secured only 1925. He
said that his real name was William
Bales, and that his mother lives in
Kentucky. Robertson and Ban bour
left Waidsboro together on the night OF
January %, 1892. Barbour's BODY was
found in the road the next morning
His pockets had been robbed and the
money was fouud on Robertso rs per
son. The murderer was Is years old
when the crime was committed, and
B.rbour was 6S years of age.
The Wcstmorcand Club last night rendered
t the ladies of Richmond one of the most ell
egant re options ever given in lha. city.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-01-25
Tho HrookIyn Trollcv Strike.

BROOKLYN, n. V, Jan. 25.-Thc
police were kept busy chasing wire-cut-
ting gangs ofstrikers during the early
morning hours III different parts of the
ly and suburbs. In one instance they
lied on crowd of six of these, and
succeeded in arresting two of them, and
in possibly wounding one of the four
O hers, who escaped in wagon. No
disturbances are reported oy any of tie
G mpanies this morning.
BROOKLYN, n. V, Jan. 25.-The
argument in the maDdamus proceedings
against the Brooklyn Heights Trolley
Company was finished at 11:45 q. N.
Judge Gaynor reserved his decision. A
writ will issue this afternoon, probably
a peremptory one.
ALBANY, My, Jan. 25.-Adjutant
General McAlpin was notified this
morning by Brig. Gen. McLeer, of
Brooklyn, that everything Was quiet
there and that the companies were
operating the trolley cars to-day prac-
tically without protection from the
troops. The situation had so improv-
ed, the general reported, as to warrant
him in Withdrawing the patrols from
the streets and the guardsmen were
now housed in car houses. stations and
depots.
BRooKLyN, Jan. 25.-Cases of dis
order continue to be reported, cars be-
ing stoned occasionally and in one in
stance pistol ball went through q
window.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-01-25
TELEGRAPHIC BREViTIES.

In New York to-day Edwin O. Quig,,
ley, the bond swindler, was sentenced
to fifteen years and six months impris-
onment.
WIN. II. McGrath this morning shot his
six-ycar.old daughter, Lillian killing her IN.
stantly, and then but a bullet through MS
head. He died an hour later. The rsaedy
occurred in the cellar of McGrath's home III
Philadelphia.
The Pazle Mine slope, near Hazleton, IA,
the deepest in the Lehigh region. is on ire.
Tue steam pines have been broken Oft hail
way down the mine and pumps cannot be
worked TO fight tho flames
The hearing on the application for the dis
solution Of the New York ''oflec Exchange,
which was set down for tomorrow before
attorney General Hancock, has been Iost-
posed unit, Friday next.
The shipments of gold by tomorrow S
European steamers will probably reach 81
100000. The Withdrawals of gold from tho
sui treasury so far this week amount 10
nearly $11 100000.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-01-25
Train Robbed.

PINE BLUFF, Ark, Jan. 25.-As the
southbound passenger train was pass
ing through a deep cut few miles
from Mcneil station ut 7:05 o'clock
last night two masked men clambered
over the tender and made their way to-
wards Engineer Crowley, and covered
both him and his fireman with guns
After stopping the train Crowley vas
marched to the express car, which was
opened upon command, aud the messen
ger and Conductor Harris were covered
with revolvers. The bandits compell-
ed the messenger to assist them in
opening the safe aud it is believed they
secured about S25, 900. The passengers
were not molested.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-01-25
Court orAnpeaIs Yesterday.

Brown vs.. Bedford City Land and
Improvement Company, from Circuit
Court OF Bedford; affirmed without
prejudice to the right of the plaintiffs
or any of them to institute such suits
at law or equity as may be deemed
proper, Judge Keith delivering opin-
ION.
Throckmorton vs. Throckmorton,
from the Circuit Court of Loudoun
county; affirmed. Judge Kelley deliv-
ering opinion, Judge Keith not sitting.
Thurston vs.. Hudgins, from the Cir
cult Court of Matthews county; affirm
ed, Judge Buchanan delivering opin-
ion.
Bristow's trustee vs.. Home Building
Co.. from Circuit Court of Henrico
county; affirmed, Judge Harrison de-
livering opinion.
Bristow, trustee, vs.. Home Building
Co. Upon rule for contempt. Rule
discharged, Judge Harrison delivering
opinion.
Robinson W. CO nmeraial and Farm
ars' Naiionai B.nk, from Chancery
Court of Richmond; affirmed, Judge
Kelley delivering opinion.
B-lIfor, &c. vs. Farmville and Pow
hatan Railroad Co., further argued by
VIM, Flanagan, esq, for appellant and
submitted
Taylor, &c, vs.. Motherhood, argued
and continued.
Carneal VS.. Lynch, submitted on
briefs.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-01-25

The BROOKLYN STRIKE.-Thirty
street railway lines in Brooklyn that had
heen tied-up by the strike yesterday
resumed operations, although limited
number of cars were run, and the win
dows of some of these were smashed
by the mobs. The agents of the COM
panies continue to recruit men in all
the leading cities Of the country. Two
women boarded car in Brooklyn and,
at the points of pistols, compelled the
motorman and conductor to leave the
car. The police and militiamen charg-
ed big mob on Third avenue, and
number of the rioters were dubbed
and bayonetted. The strikers contin-
ued to cut wires and the linemen re-
fused to repair them. Instances of vio-
lence toward the new men have been
frequent, and quite a number of arrests
were made yesterday of men charged
with assaults and cutting wires. Judg-
log by surface indications the strike,
which began twelve days ago, is pear
its end.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-01-25

AN EXPERIMENT WITH ANTrivy.
1NE.-What promises to be an enaa y
successful trial OF anti-toxiua .3riae
cure of diphtheria was made tg Dt,
Daniel Willard. of Loudoun coua.y-oa
Monday. His patient. a boy o. av.ge
years. was on SUNDAY in desla.a.e
condition. and the doctor Determined
as last resort, to try the remedy
He procured some Of the serum fen
Washington, and with B-Lrins f.
ringe injected twenty ceutimeters VI 70
somewhere between The boys -AaHt
ers. In few hours the improve, 10
was marked, and the doctor now tl.ass
the ultimate recovery of the pate--
assured.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-01-25

FIRES NEAR WAsHINGTON.-The
county north of Washington, on Seventh
street extended, was visited by series
of fires last nj ht, which lasted from S
o'clock until midnight.
The first was in the car barn of the
Brightwood and Tacoma Park Railroad,
which was completely destroyed, entail
ing a loss of about $4,000, which is
covered by insurance. The barn is To-
Gated on Bridgewood avenue, about
three miles from the city. 1t was a
frame building 80 by $50 feet. In it
were the offices, repair shops, twelve
boilers and two motor cars. The fire
is supposed to have started from an
electric heater. An engine was sent
out from the city, but when It arrived
it was found that there was no water.
The line was operated as usual after
the fire.
The second fire was the barn of Mrs.
Rachel Weems, situated about three
quarters of mile from the city, on
Brightwood avenue. 1t broke out
about 10 o'clock. In the barn were Sc
COWS and quantity of feed and straw
belonging to Mrs. Lizzie Larkin; every.
thing was destroyed, none of the cows
even being saved. AS engine No. Z
was returning from the car barn fire
the men saw this blaze, but their efforts
were fruitless, owing to the combusti-
bility of the stuff stored in the barn.
Directly afterward third fire was
discovered in Mr.. Theodore Heiser's
stable nearby. 1t was put out without
much difficulty.