davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-07-19
The nlncrnnse.

Here's anothcronc of those millionaire
plumber joke, in the paper, said Crit
Gus Did you ever see a rich plumber
Hicksg"
Never" said Hicks. "All the plumb
ers I've seen have been very poor plumb
ors. still afcllow may bc poor plumber
aud yet be rich man. "--Ibndon Standard
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-07-19

DROBATE NOTICE-state of MichigYn.
4 County Of Gratiot-ss. Notice Is herS.y
given that the final account of Darius Reii~3fit
administrator or the estate of Mary Bigclow
late OF Gmtiot County, Michigan. diseased.
will he allowed by me at the Probate Otce in
the village of Ithaca, I'm said county, on Mon
day. the l2th day OF August next, at 10 o'clock
a. IN, OF said day.
Dated Ithaca July lith A. d 1895,
oji-wi JOHN VI. ENERDEN,
Judge of Probate
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-07-19

4 UCTlON SALE, Monday. July % 1885,, at the
\ residence of the late Adolph /icsse. Alma, at
lOa 10 .. consisting OF one horse. sucking colt,
one wagon one buggy. farm tools, harness and
household furniture Will be- sold 10 the high
est bidder JOHN VI. EN ERDEN,
81 Judge OF Probate.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-07-19
A HEADACHE.

.akce eight hours sleep seven nights in
week, should have IA headache, but did.
Il was one OF that popping kind OF head
aches that make one feel rs If his lungs
nad gone TO his head and they wcro trying
20 expand there about four diamotcrs at
intervals Of "a minute. ! believe they call
them nervous headaches, hut | fancy they
wouldn't be any more agreeable 10y any
other name. Then my heart was rs heavy
A. lead, and ONCE or twice rs l walked
along | really feared II was going To pull
loose from IT. fdNcninTs and drop. Pos
,ibly il waa the heavy heart that gave me
The hcadIche Bat 40 | recall now that
Was going TO see Kitty, the one girl In
The whole world that made it any kind of
world FOR mo- and we had had slight
misunderstanding 1t wasn't the head
lhur gave nc the lcartache il was the
heart that gave me the headache l be
lieyc sold that ! took eight hours sleep
seven nights in the w,cI. tthis point
wish 10 modify that statement In the
wees, past | had done So only six nights,
for the night ls,arc the day on which |
was on any say IT, see Kitty we had dis
agreed with each other I don't think l
.lcpt ri an
,,.,.s .-.,',.,, ,,,,. ia sou. the yolipo. WON.
~, ..,5 -.t-l. tho ,..tt.- Groliv and
l..,,.,, ,,..., ,....,,,i. lima, vo,iu., l3,yvcr
$500. =, ,,.,.. "a ,,... FIR aovhodv cl.o
,.,l .,,o,r- T., t,,i. c.,., and v.o. ,,oin,
'.,'',,,..t ,,'l'l Tdtfn,tr,cn Layn' 80 n,nch
$500 ,,,
a., the d.,r ~. vn.bv-Nr. Nntbv
Is kitty's WotAr-. and a iao~t exemplary
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w, I'..,r..t. ,r,....,.- colI.d ma
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va .'.'.' - - ,'''o -
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SUPP '" ~ 80 ~ IN
'", ''N "' '-'' ''.'''' '""t NV 'i''"
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''" 'i'Hu '"'' S,'''''''' IN ''""'' ~
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"u ~ 49,,
NN '"' i''i'" "'H' mo ''I' li'''V
i",'', anu va VI. ~" S"'v' "nu p''l'I
]" n'i''' ''.'', iioN m =" ,-l''''''''' ''i
e"'u S''''''.' '.'' H'Ci' ''.iis' ""N a.
h''" 49," - so '''v,i ~. ''' uIc ~ mr.
E'"H,i", o''' ,'.o .'' ,'E' p'''".' INC l'''Ii'c
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months "..' '''i'' NV ga '''' '''cr VI
,,'' mum ,'.' i''' H. f,.'''',''ii vi -
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Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-07-19

{. j. WILLETT, MOrtgagee.
Attorney for MOrtgagee. Sis-l3w
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-26
STUCK FAST on THE IA rs.

AN UNSUCCESSFUL ATTEMPT MADE To LAUNCH
THE ST PAUL At CRAMPS sHPYARp
Philadelphia March For the first time siace
1873 when the steamship Pennsyly ma stuck on the
ways there was n hitch In the launch a, Cramps
shpyard to-day. and n the disappointment ~ Son
people the International Navigation Company
big new steamer -. Paul stubborn,y refused 20
! move from her wooden cradle to ,hc Delaware
River After two hours work the effort u llurch
the steamship abandoned for ,o-day When the
launch will take place II is impossible TO say The
failure was caused by 'he poor quality = talow
used on the ways. Tho heavy bow Of the vessel
stuck and every effort ut 1t with powerful Jacks
| I'm vain.
| By noon - people had co,icr;cd IN the }ard
and everything seemed 10 5e suspicious Tor 10"
| usual successful launch. Two steamboats, bearing
the invited guests and ,hc legislature e fennsy.-
vania steamed up TO the wharf and the delegation
| from the city OF st. Paul Was dlsembarked The
Grdlron club ard the legislators remained ON
! board the steamboats, which ny ogt N he river
The guests lnvliel 70 be present tho aunch ine
stand built around the bows ~ the ship we're lI
| assembled by l2.Dl and Miss Frances q Grisc'm.
| who was to have named the ship; Henry W. Cramp
| Governor Hastings and few young friends ~ Mss
Grlscom took their places IL the space rallied ~
under the bow Of the ship.
| when the hour for the launch to take place ar
rived every assumed position and 'ook OF *
| pectaton When the thuniering bows % the
slelees beneath the hull u me shp nd oelsei
every one confident tha' ID" critical moment
| had arrived A. O'Clock. however. there Mas -
| evidence that the - Paul wo1h be- m'r-i IN 'h"
mean time workm"n ~rr" .abprng t'r"aih the bows
| Of the ship striving 20 rusc her Nith pp""rfui
| hydraulic Jacks \ Inc - hos" from tho engine
room was run ont to the ..hys AMI streams ~
| steam were poured on the lin allow. Every cf'tt
10 launch the ship having proved uuavaiiing. n"
was cast from her stern To a powerful 'iY lccboaf
which tugged and tugged IN the effort 'o ~ her
| of This TOO. proved useless. AMI az . g.. 30 thc
| dleappointnen, ~ the crowd. Henry " frlWp re-
luc,antly announced that NE .tun Ia would have -
| be postponed. the tide had turned and was then
| the Obj
Although IN" launch al not iake place NE lunch
con which hal boon prepared .erN'1. AMI thH
congraiulatory speeches were male ~ y the bunch
had taken place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-26
THE. UALDORF 10 BE ENLARGED.

MIR ROIDT TO MANAGE Roth or THE IMMENSE
HOTELS OF THE AsToRS.
The plans for the enlargement OF the Waldorf
Hotel have finally been completed. Considerable
opposition encountered In the effort to secure
quit claims from certain leaseholders who occupied
the ground upon which the proposed annex was
to extend The contracts have finally been closed
and within a short time the work OF tearing down
and rebuilding will be begun. The annex will adj
join the Thirty thrd-st. side. and extend 100 feet
The present depth OF The hotel In Thrty-thrd-st
is 30 feet and the will make the total front
In Thirty thrd-st $50 feet. The object Of this pro
posed annex is 10 bring the Waldorf 10 an equal
with the new hotel which Is to he erected by
John Jacob Aston.
There have been many contradictory rumors
corning the management OF the hotel to be
built by John Jacob Aston 1t has been stated that
the new hotel was TO be built by John Jacob Aston
TO rival his cousin. William Waldorf Aston owner
of the Waldorf Hotel The rumors OF enmity be-
tween the two families made this story
plausible, and IT was added that the gorcs OF tho
new hotel would dwarf even the magnificent Wal
dor'
The cause for the erection OF the new hotel
whether business venture a desire 10 antag-
onize the Waldorf. IL question for debate. The
houses will. however w. con iucted under
sgement Mr.. Boldt the lessee OF the Waldorf
Hotel. has signed lease with John Jacob Aston
whereby he will have sole charge and Management,
OF the hotel. Mr.. Boldt In speaking OF the
matter, said that he knew OF no enmlty between the
cousins, and that If there any 1t did not affect
him He signed lease with William Waldorf Aston
and had now signed another lease with John Jacob
Aston. and the two hotels would be run Jointly
without any alleged family differences entering into
the business.
Mr.. craig. assistant manager OF the Waldorf.
said last night that when the two hotels were FIN
ished they would have equal frontage Fifth
and on Thirythird and Thirty fourth SITS. re-
sey viii run through from to thirty
fourth-st. the TWO hotels Will have no direct CON
nection and. while under management, will be
conducted as separate Institutions 49, 49,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-26
ron. EARRINGS STATEMENT
THE POWERS AND DUTIES OF THE STREET
CLEANING DEPARTMENT.

THE POWERS AND DUTIES OF THE STREET
CLEANING DEPARTMENT.
Colonel Waring last night gave out the following
statement:
The law makes IL the duty of this depart ment 10
remove from this city or otherwise dispose OF. as
often as the public health and use or the streets
may require all street sWeepings. ashes anu
garbage and TO remove the newly iaiieh snow
from leading thoroughfares and such other streets
and avenues as may be found practical rms Is
the fun extent OF the duties and powers or the De-
partmeni of Street Cleaning. ,
The custom that has grown up of removing all SORT
OF domestic and manufacturing impedimenta ana
rcjectamenta has led to the expenditure OF a vast
was never Intended to be used II cannot be ques
toned that II the department Is to do the WORK
with which IL IL legally charged and IL TO spend
only the amount OF money that has been appro-
priatrd. IL must conhne Itself TO its duty. rms
duty does not include the removal OF paper straw
excelsior boxes bottles. tobacco stems, SOFAS ana
whatever else the people find II simplest ana
easiest TO throw into the streets ana 10 nave
dumped into the sea a.,
I have consequently ordered a refusal or these
things bv the employees OF the department, as above
stated. Recognizing the need for such organized
method for the disposal OF rubbish. have made a
temporary Arrangement which trust may become
permanent, and may be satisfactory. with a private
contractor. to remove and dispose or the whole
range Of rubbish and refuse against when the ac-
ci.stomed channels now 10 be closed TINS
contractor will begin his work In all parts or the
city in April and due notice Will be gwen or the
methods that he Will pursue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-26
MINOR BUSINESS COMPLICATIONS
MAJ, SI,'NON@

Margaret ". fitzpatrick. doing business as Kill
patrick & Roylance. wholesale lumber dealers a,
Fifty seventh-st. and Eleventh-ave. made an as
signment yesterday 10 j. Boyce Smith, giving pref
erences as follows: J. Boyce Smith $05l: River
side Bank all notes discounted for the firm and IN
dorsed by Thomas fitzpatrick. also note OF
Edward Meier. for $3.50; Plaza Bank S2i:
Tarytown National Bank, 1916; Of firm
for $3.50: James Fitzpatrick. indorser on a
note: National Broadway Bank. all notes OF T. J..
Cooney. Endorsed by the firm. The assignor is the
wife OF Walter f. Fitzpatrick who manages the
business for her. The business established
ten years ago by Fitzpatrick & Co, who were
succeeded in May. 1890, by Fitzpatrick & Roylance,
and the latter Withdrew July l. 1882 The failure
Is ascribed to losses principally on bills receivable
Mtiicn the hrm had discounted. ard which were
hot PAID by the makers. Tho liabilities said 20
oe ABOUT S'O.VW and the nominal assets. $4,000.
Juuss Hiegerich, OF the Court OF Common Pleas,
yesvefuay appointed Nelson Il. Arnold the tempo
Dut TpeteWer, permanent receiver Of The AqUila
order dissolvng the corporation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-26
WAS 1T SUNSTROKE?

(Fr0n the Einshamton, ~ T. '''P"
4 reporter of this paper went up 10 tne a 80
of Maine. Broome C9' \: \, u feoem %, Norman
r. Brown He found Mr. Brown To De '",, az
strappng healthy looking man, SHOW , ;,,,rg
traces iof his recent Illness ana periectiy n,noy
10 talk of his remarkable restoration ~ Psrioas
heaItn He said II was born in Nichols lroS
rountv New-York in 1871 and I'm blacksHith,
learning nv trade at Owego. frop theIe rs
~ Papalachin, and came To MalhS wv ~,
ago last April. | was In perfect heai1ii " Inn,
time and had a rugged constitution LIZ 49,,
NOR I was stricken with "A dsease tnat wa ~
accountable Some people thought Hdu 49, a.,
sunstruck ! fell down In the street one 80
and had 10 be carried home, ana came P'VS
near diving right there. | was treated py pr.
sic.an and also took much ad'el ISL -
gorilla but IL did not seem to do me ans soou.
I was ailIug al, the fall and winter, anu ~ao
unable to attend to my business properly. C"e
day read paper containing an a.. r. win
nan who had been cured by taxing ~. NI,
ians' pink pills for Pale People. IN the cary
mart NJ the winter commenced taking them, ana
they helped me right Off used 70 De so IT,
vous that | could scarcely stand. Dut aitei tah
ing one box OF Dr. Williams PITS ! pecaine
much stronger. and indeed felt IKE ahOtneI Is'
continued taking the pills. and Fave Deeh CON-
nletelv cured After I commenced taking thrf1
I resumed my work and row feel as wen as
oyer did In my life. Where ] used 10 nave u
employ man to assist me. am no" spIe 49,. ~
that mans work enh niS o"H a. WIZ
ncon venience.' - -
That Mr. Browns statement IS true In az re-
epects is amply borne out by the testimony 81 nis
neighbors In which Leroy B0stwick the IeHulhs
druggist of the village ana justice Oh 'hs rea0e
De I.ano cordially coincide. 49,. .,..
This preparation seems TO possess tne power
70 build no the nerves and blood IN such way
as 10 throw off nearly all nervous ana piooa
diseases For young or oid they are an IN IN.
nently great medicine, ana poon ~ Hc"'h"'''
All IruyO them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-26
THE REV. Mr. ATTERBURf on SUNDAY LAWS

The tenth annual meeting and dinner of the
New-York Universaiist Club were held last even
ing At the ST Denis Ho,e The guest OF the even
ing was the Rev. w Wallace Atterbury. who spoke
on THE Sunday Question" He strongly upheld the
present Sunday laws. and prophesied evil conse-
ournces as a result OF legallzng the Sunday open
ing OF saloons.
Mr. Atterbury referred To the old blue laws.
not only OF Connecticut. but OF Virginia and Eng
land with their penalties for failure to attend
church and otherwise observe the sabbath Con-
tinung. he said
We will concern ourselves more with the modern
secular SUNDAY. You can't religion down "A
mans throat our laws draw the line very sharply.
They do not enforce religion. but they enforce the
character of the day. The law recognizes sunday
rs a religious day. one consecrated to- the religion
OF the great mass OF the people The law must
protect the people In the right TO observe the day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-26
g'UE FIRE RECORD.
HANDSOME pEEKSKILL HOUSE ~ RUNE

TIE LrrTENANT-GOVER CLERk tiAS y
MARROW ESCAPE FROM DEATH DIFFICULTY
* FIGHTING THE FLAMES.
\ large house owned by Amos J. PurdE H'i
i,ekskiU took ntr about u O'Clock Yesterday morn
ing from 4 defective fac ana in three hours was
burned to the ground The place was known a.
''NiewIand" Professor Carl \. HaTstron hd''"S
conducted the View!ani Mems Boarding Acade"S
there for many years. The barns ana ""'-
buildings were saved. The handsome hoHe
OF John H. Bird. oc Nsw-York adjoining WIS
threatened a number OF times but escaped damaE''
CORPORATION Counsel Ieveritt +. Crumb and james
X Apgar Jerk 10 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS SaN'o"'
both members OF Cortland Hood and Ladder com
uany. narrowly escaped being crushed To death py
n falling chimney. The entire Peekskill Fire I'-
uar;mer; was ordered out. hut the fact that iae
Gre was half-m:le outside the city limits. and a
mile from the nearest hydrant rendered the hose
useless. The old hand engine OF Columbian En-
CINE Company was fnaiiy driven out 20 tAe nre
and was manned ly gangs and relays OF PeeksklI 5
best citizens. Mayor 5 Il. Horton. who was chiei
engineer OF the Fire department IN tn" mites
once more stood on ;he ,ngines deck AM urE'i
the men or. After every cistern and well had
been drained the fight YVES given up. IN thr.e
hours the house In ruins. The loss is ABOUT
$1,000: Insurance. 1880.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-26
HoI STON-ST. BLAZE.

Early Yesterday morning dozen members "i
fire patrol No . were knocked off their feet while
cleaning M the debris caused ny small fire on
the fifth floor OF Nos 100 AMI 100 West Housion-St
The men we're noored by the explosion Of large
gas meter which supplied gas To IN engine r'ed 10y
J. 4 Brett q CO. who used that entir" floor ''r
the manufacture Of hat and bonnet frames me
fragments from the broken meter few over thf
heads of the men while the shock - the explosion
threw them fiat their faces. The nameS thrh
burst out afresh. and engaged the attention OF inc
nremen for another hour before they could aglln
he subdued -
sixth floors were ruined W. f. Jackson, clothing
manufacturer occupied the sixth floor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-26
DIR. TOLNAY or LAROR.

The 20 the last OF the Board OF Educa ton
free lectures in the third course for this winter at
Grammar Schoo! No. @. IT Mulberry and Bayard
SIS. was given last night. The lecturer was Dr.
w II Tolman. who talked OF The History Of
Labor"
Dr. Tolman dwelt chiefly the OF the labor
Ing classes by ancient. medieval and modern ma
tloH The ancient Egyptian kings" he said. "em-
poyed hundreds Of thousands OF slaves in erecting
pyramids and temples which excited the hatred OF
The toers for the kings and the admiration and
wonder OF modern times" DR.. Tolman also spoke
of the love OF the Greeks for adorning their cities
with beautiful public buildings. and OF the Romans
for public buildings and roads. He mentioned
briefly the condition OF the aborers OF the present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-26
TO PLEAD FOE THE FIVE-CENT FARE ELL

The Allied Taxpayers Association OF the North
Side representing fourteen distinct property owners
and taxpayers associations. in the Twenty-third
and Twenty fourth wards. with total membership
OF over two thousand. met last night, az the
Fordham club house, on High Bridge Road.
committee Of ten was appointed 10 go TO Albany
today Thursday TO be present ut a hearing on
the Five-Cent Fare bill recently introduced In the
Assembly by Mr. Niles of the Thlrteth Assembly
New-York City shall allow a passenger 10 ride
continuously any distance within the limits OF the
city for Ave cents The committee consists OF
George Armstrong Samuel y. MILAN. \. c. Hotten-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-26
Strange, but True,

The child that cannot digest milk
can digest Cod-liver Oil as it IS
prepared in SCOTS Emulsion. Care
full scientific tests have proven 1t
to be more easily dlgeSted than
milk, butter, or any other tat.
hat is the reason why puny,
slckly children. and thin, enact
ated and anamic persons grow
lleshy so rapidly on SCOTS EmuI-
SION OF Cod-liver Oil and Hypo-
phoSphlteS when their ordinary
food does not nOuriSh them.
De"f be fr,snndrd to nre<pf m65n.uh'
Scott BOVINE. N. Y. All Druggists. SOC. and 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-26

when placed on tho ready waves o. brown mar;
something most refined and charming; Many OF
those hats when urtrimmed. are atroclousiy uSy
In shape but when h"apei with flowers ana ace
and r bbon are wonderfully pretty Iney MAKE or
mink these dainty rifles Of the admlrlns reniain
which A salesman heard to utter the other ddy
s he held up q length OF crrpon before cGStohie,
"Ain't r. sweet enough TO eat" he SAID III iaI-
setto tones. -, ,,.o.. -.
\ rather pretty new sleeve for clotf Jackets ma
4 soain or The outside Or the arm stitched up hhe
the body seams o( the Jacket. These garments arr
now all short -, - -,
l,t.st innovation and are indeed lovely mere are
some pretty ones in mauNe. PINK, ana a variety o'
4. Il - Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-26
SOCIAL PURITY league MEETING.
MRS GRANNIs's ADDREss-THE oRGANIzATIoN's
PRoPoSED HoME-TTIE REV. A. r
PIERSON SPEAKS

The NTH annual meeting OF the League for the
Promotion of Social Purity held at the Broad
way Tabernacle last night. Mrs. f. T. Grannis
presided. The audience numbered scarcely a hun
drei persons. Prayer offered by Dr Davis. Of
the Fourth-ave. and Madison Square Church The
treasurer reported that during The year '2s22 had
been collected.
Mrs. Granns then read JonG paper urging the
audience TO go out into the vineyard and labor for
social purity She talked IN plain language. Things
were getting no better. she said and. unless n sud
den halt was made wickedness would chase virtue
out OF the world. She spoke Of vices OF various
kinds and told about the new home which the
society viii open AZ No East Twelfth-st May !
II VIII be an industrial hotel where cheap food
ana lodging viii be extended 70 all who desire to
90 better
The Rev. Arthur T, PlersOn then made aspeech. His
language was even more emphatic than that 81
Mrs. Grannis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-26
THE MEDICAL SOCIETY MEETING.
CORONER HoEBER's NAME WAS NOT MENTIONED

CORONER HoEBER's NAME WAS NOT MENTIONED
PAPERS READ AND DISCUSSED
Coroner Hoeber. IL wac expected. would form n.
topic Of discussion last evenings meeting NJ tho
Medical Society at the Academy of Medicine I'm,
one reference was made during tie evening TO
Coroner Hoeber.
Dr. Seneca ID. Powell n demonstrating his ney
method Of cranioctomy said he performed the OPP
Grafton mosti~ IDIOT.
Il don't think that the Grafton he said will
lmpart any brilliant mental capacity 20 any idiot
Dut 40 otIltVe We cAi turn him fiji to Ice a
coroner"
Dr. rowclIs sally was greeted With laughter
and Others.
VS.. Localized peritonitis" Drs Murray and Por-
Ter were "noiis those who discussed the paper
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-26
DIED or GRIEF AT THE LOSS or SISTER

The Board OF Health yesterday received death GER
tfcates OF Margaret and Michael Sullivan. brother
and sister. ffty-tuo and fifty five years old re-
spectively. who are dead at No. New Bowery az
the result OF shock caused by the death of sister
last Monday Margaret died on Friday and Michael
passed away Saturday. The deaths OF the three
were all reported In week. and DR. Maggie said II
was a most remarkable Instance OF grief The last
two bodies VIII be hnrlel In CaXarX to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-26
SPRING MODES.
SOME NOTES on NJ. WORTH.

u. .
1t Is doubtful whether over any dressmak". man
aged amass such immense fortune by MS
trade as the late NJ Worth whose annual not
profits were estimated at 10000 francs This
rendered him very Independent toward his us
toners. and enabled him to indulge IN the costly
luxury Of cpigrams. "You needn't come back here
until you have become leaner." lac exclaimed 20 a
duchess whose embonpoint OF a sufficiently
voumlnous character 10 render any hopes OF en-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-26
INJI-EEp At 4 TIIRD-ANE FIRE.

PasquaIc Bovani and Pasenti Peiro two en-
pioves in Ralph Raymond's restaurant, 10 I''
Third-ave.. were injured by jumping from inc wiz
dow Of the third story at 80 o'clock yesterday
morning The men slept on the thrill floor and they
were awakened by fire which started on that story
few minutes before they made their hasty cap.
The loss nv the fire was about N,VD