davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-06-18
Honoring the Bishopric Of the 9TH
Ward.

Tuesday evening the late Bish-
opric Of the 4th Saint George Ward
were waited upon by a committee
consisting of Isaac c. Macfarlane,
Geo F. Whitehead, F. l.. Daggett,
Winnie Woolley, Louise Miles and
E. H. Snow, who, in the name and
in behalf of the members of the 4th
Ward, presented them with a pres
ent as a token of the esteem in
which they are held by the mem
bers of their ward. To the Bishop
was presented an open faced gold
watch with his monogram engraved
outside on the case. Inside was ir-
scribed the following Presented to
Bishop Thomas P. Gotham by mem.
bers of the 4th Saint George ward.
1896" To Counselors John E.,
Pace and Charles w. Seegmiller was
presented each handsome set of
Church works in Morocco, extra
gilt. with their names suitably in.
scribed. The presentation speech
was made by E. H. Snow, who in 2
few happy words reviewed the labor.
of the Bishop and his counselor,
and assured them that the feeling
of gratitude and appreciation o
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-06-18
Special Correspondence. ...
Salt Lakes Midsummer Carnival.

Salt Lakes Midsummer Carnival.
Salt LAKE CITY, May 80, 1896.
The Hermans murder mystery,
the Democratic State Convention
and the Hynds murder trial have
been the principal subjects for con-
versation, but one, during the past
week in Utah's capital. The one
exception is the Midsummer Carnival.
1t is on everybody's lips. Never
before in the history of Utah has
there been SO much interest man.
lfested in a project. Never before
have business men contributed so
literally to fund, and never before
has the State at large shown so much
enthusiasm over celebration. 1t
will be the first State celebration
Utah has ever had. 1t is the first
time that Utah has invited the world
to participate in festivities arranged
within her borders and for her own
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. During the three
days celebration there will be more
enjoyment massed together than
there has been in any one year in
any other place since the West be-
omoc part and parcel Of civilization.
Three grand parades, a grotesque
parade, a graet ball, the grandest
concert ever programmed, the most
interesting band contest, the most
magnificent fireworks display, the
only floral festival, bycicle and horse
races, excursions to the famed Great
Salt Lake, Utah's brightest and
warmest orators, miles of floats.
depicting the material resources of
Utah, and the enterprise of man.
utacturers and merchants, and last,
but not least, Utah's most beautiful
daughters, and thousands of her
brightest school children will parti-
clpate. Salt Lake City will be
mass of bunting. The buiness
houses will be handsomely decorated,
private houses will be covered with
gaudily colored lanterns and the
national colors. BY day the streets
will be scenes of beauty, enterprise
and enthusiasm; by night the houses
will be illuminated and the peaks of
the Wasatch: bright with the fires of
welcome to the thousands of stran-
gers glad and prosperous people
will ignite.
From the East and the West, from
the North and the South come It'd
ings of goodwill and cheer. Utah's
outside towns will swell the great
throng by at least 10000, and the
predlc ton that $4,000 people will
unite with Salt Lake in celebrating
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-06-18

Entered at the Post Office at st. George.
Washington Co.. Utah, as second class
matter, March ~, 1896.
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-06-18
az Subscribe for the UNION.
We have it yet

Have what? Why, the Ice
we put up last winter. Who
has? Why, VIM. Atkin, 3
Blocks South Of the Taber-
nacle. For sale at all hours.
The morning times., 1896-03-29
Trimmed Hats.

A Misses Hat, of cream Nea-
politan straw, with Il rough
crown of navy blue. Across
the front, in braid effect. are
delicate sprays or lilies or
the valley; ut the right side
Is a cluster OF loops or Dlue and
white plaid ribbon. while at
the left are high. stiff ends OF
" hite taneta. AT the back
is a finish of the same. The
front Is slightly tilted from the
face 10y a knot OF the &c 10
same ribbon. Price. Do. 20
The morning times., 1896-03-29
WASHINGTON FREE LIBRARY.
March Circulation of Books Showed
Steady Growth

Reports at the last meeting of the trustees
OF the Washington City Free Library indi-
cate that the circulation of books for
March will attain nearly 1000 volumes,
in addition TO about 1000 consulted at
the reading-rooms OF the library.
Through the generosity of Mrs. Phoebe
A. Hearst, there have just been placed in
the library 100 volumes of publications
covering in a general manner the field
of American history. There have also
been received, through the liberality OF
three gentlemen, about twenty volumes
treating Of electricity i'll its latest devel-
oped phases.
AT the suggestion of Mrs. Emily B.
Childs, the board OF trustees voted to set
aside one week, to be known as Donation
Week. when public-spirited residents
of Washington will be asked TO follow the
example initiated III Philadelphia, by
showing their interest in the library. The
library committee having this matter in
charge geconslstof Gen. o sephK McCammon,
chairman; L. Francis Riggs, Rufus II.
Thayer, L. L. Lane. j. II. Brickenstein,
Oliver L. Fassig, W. p. Cutter, and W.
II. Lowdermilk.
The morning times., 1896-03-29
stnaving aKlnr Lenr. {"

The Cosmopolitan Shakespearean Club
commenced the study of King Lear 1T its
The morning times., 1896-03-29
WELCOMED BY SOLDIERS.
Artillery Lads Received the Army
and Navy Union mmander.

@"'J ShiVA SoAii iinuct'
Commander j. b. Morton was given a
rousing reception by the members OF the
Fourth United States Army and Navy Union
at an entertainment held Friday evening
at Recreation Hall, near the arsenal. The
entertainment committee OF the Fourth
Artillery Union was assisted by Comrades
Giddens, Evans Morris, Maddinger and
Cooper OF the Schofield Garrison, and q
most enjoyable evening was spent by all
present.
The Fourth Artillery. Union is COM
posed almost entirely of young men, who are
very enthusiastic over the future success
OF the organization. at an election re-
Gently held the following Officers were
elected: Adjutant. John Venhern; officer
OF the day, Louis Wolff; guard, w. E.
Barney; watch. II, R. Balientine; chaplain,
James b. Wilson,
The morning times., 1896-03-29
Sacred Concert for a Benefit.

A grand sacred concert for the benefit OF
st. AIMS Church in Teunallytown will be
given at Lafayette Squire Opera House on
Sunday evening, April IL. The musicale
will be rendered by local talent, under the
direction Of signar Mariana Mama. as
sisted by Miss Jennie Glenuan. The grand
chorus will comprise seventy voices.
The morning times., 1896-03-29
,fedal of Honor Bestow W ed

A medal of honor has been presented to
Conrad Schmidt, late first sergeant Troop
h. Second United States Cavalry, for dis
tinguiShed gallantry in action near Win
chester, Va, September 19, 1864. He went
to the assistance OF his FegimentaI COM
mander. whose horse had been killed under
him in a charge near the enemy's line, and
mounting the officer behind him under a
heavy fire from Confederate infantry, re-
turned with him to his command.
The morning times., 1896-03-29
Anotiler lambert Suit

Another suit in the Carr Lambert liti-
cation was begun yesterday. This
time AvariIIa Lambert has sued her sister,
Mrs Carr asking the court TO order a sale
and partition of the proceeds OF lot II,
square B, on Missouri avenue. of which
the parties are tenants in common.
The morning times., 1896-03-29
Easter Hats.

THE Hortense" Hat,
crown or rough
braid, with fine cup
brim, allcombination
culors. Worth $3.50,
for. .. -. -.
The Estelle, OF black
rough braid, with
white Val. lace be-
tween The braid.
V cry handsome.
Worth S2.6S, at. -.
1.-The Confusion" - a
very stylish child's
Hat, all combination
colors. Worth 50. 90,
fOr.. :. -. =. :.
90 cases Of Ladies'
Hats, in all the lat
est shapes. Worth %
cents, for. =. :. :.
We VIII sell you all the
new shapes in the
rough hrapfs, Sod
eve rywhere at 50
cents, for. =. :. :. :.
IT he Ainswurth," the
newest child's hat, an
colorS. Worth ST. 60,
The morning times., 1896-03-29
New Mnsenm Rnildlng.

MA Morrill,, from tie Senate Committee
on Public Buildings ami Grounds. has
favorably reported the bill to provide for
the erection of an additional fireproof
building for the NationaI Museum
The morning times., 1896-03-29
The sioser Water CoIors.

BIZ special request the exhibition of Mr.
Moser's water co,ors viii be continued for
few days at the Fischer gallery. The
large attendance and sales attest the prog
ress and popularity of this artist
The morning times., 1896-03-29

meeting Tuesday evening, ut the residence
OF DR.. Patten, 236 Ninth street northeast.
Act of the tragedy vas completed. notes
and comments from several authorities
being read.
The morning times., 1896-03-29
Ladies' Dress Skir. s.

Another lot OF Black
Figurell liriliiantine
Dress ; kirts, which
SOLD So quickly be-
fore. They're
bound with velye-
teen ana lined with
rustic percailne. 81
vaiut-S 80. .
Ladies Black Sicilian
and Si!k-finished
Mohair ) kirts, iulI
D Yards wide,
bound and nicely
= 1de. Worth SO,
Tor. go. -. -.
B.-sA Ah-wool Bro
caded Mohair
Skirts, 11-gore ruf-
file, in small and
large figures. rust
ling lining. Worth
SO, for. r...........
We have an elegant full lii
in satins. silks, boo ,des, Sc
els hair, cheyIot, shepherd
AL the other popular mater
time.
The morning times., 1896-03-29
Easter Gloves.

2-clasp w bite Chamois
Gloves. Worth 81. %
KaySer Patent il mger
Tipped SIX Gleves.
Worth 6S cents. =.
w hite Suede Mousque-
taires. Usual 90
goods, for. :. =. :.
A. button Glace Kid
Gloves, in black,
white, pearl and tan.
Worth ST. %. -.
Children's White Cha
mois Gloves. Worth
81. 90. :. :. ;. :. :.
Childrens g | a C e
Gloves. Sl.00 quail
n.y.. :. >. =. a. :. :.
The morning times., 1896-03-29
098C

one lot or Wrappers, odds andends, which
are She balance OF several lots Former
prices 15C. ana soc, will be closed out at
The morning times., 1896-03-29

Great Easter Sale OF spring suits and
topcOats at one-third regular prices, to-
morrow at the Misfit Clothing Par!OrS
4O7 Seventh street
The morning times., 1896-03-29

49, Handsome Easter Souvenirs
BS With : zoo Purchases To-
morrow.
The morning times., 1896-03-29
3390C
Special Skirt Bargains.

$3.50 Figured EriIrantiHe Skirts S1.09.
So Figured Mohair Skirts 81 l.4S.
81 CiCilian skirts 81 l-1S.
SIS ImUortcd CrcuOu skirts S3.9S.
s. BTOcaded SIX skirts S5.9S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-19
DIST CLOUD OVER THE CITY.

For an hour or yesterday afternoon Brook-
lvn was under the shadow Of an enormous dust
cloud In fact, there more than the usual guam
tlty of dust at large all day, and from the condition
of many OF the streets no one would suspect that a
new contract had recently been entered into by the
DEPARTMENT OF city Works FOR the cleaning OF the
streets No March wind that ever blew put more
dust In circulation On account OF the warm weather
the windows OF nearly every house were open. and
the dust made It's way in without restraint ana set
tied on every piece OF furniture within its reach II
invaded grocery stores and the Ike. and provided a
thick covering many articles of food, and there
- no doubt that many people ate Il good snare OF
the proverbia peck Of dirt yesterday.
The dust cloud reached It's climax between and
o'clock and In the vicinity OF Prospect Park and
along the Eastern Parkway the volumes OF dust
that were whrled in the air made II impossible to
see more than a few yards In front OF one. The
wind was from the west and the dust was blown
along the parkway In sufficient quantities TO cause
much inconvenience to people who were driving or
riding BICYCLES. Wheelmen going toward the park
found Il almost impossible make Roadway
AGAINST the wind, while the dust blinded their eyes.
4 score or more trundling their wheels
up the hill opposite the museum building.
4 man riding In the opposite direction reported
that going up the hill from the park he forced
u back pedal" until after he passed the water
tower. and that for minute or two he IN
doubt whether IL safe for him TO ahead, be-
cause the road absolutely shut out OF his view
and IL impossible for him TO tell whether any
body riding toward him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-19
COURT CALENDARS.

H. ar, at 10 for mo 5 Ss'o sstar
spsi Term sria Sss0. Tlnof
Tsnkgss Ss, no 9o2 csns,o sash and
land. No 80 Nicely asi: Nicely et al 10: S5s Central
H: N ss b B a sSn b SS S ~ Mn sS
sS iTasieaa Every the May. 1896 easn
H. a.Ss1sc 81 sF; H. sn Ws5 j. Fa H. k, re
rado. infant ast. nrook'yn cry and NewIoNn Railroad
ct al 80 800 Schmiit. adminisaior ast Me'Topolan
iicishis Railroad: No. 1905 Burke ast. Parker ct ali
Kon al No ss 1904 s5e ms as No.
S Friedman as ioc hF r ct rn n Mo &c. M No. s
woois.e Brewing g. ae Liverpool and London Fire
S p S Sr on~s s e' Marss as
Maresca; No lIl0. cnhill vs. Brookiyn Heights Rail;
suburban railroad: No 300 Maloy ct al ast nrookyn
GHTn chemical Works ag patterson e, all No I75
Junserman ast BROOKLYN Heights Railroad No 5s2.
Railroad 30 7c2 lgds9n os nSSss No i7's %ESs.
traitor agt Brooklyn Elevated Rairoad Nos. 1865 and
s4SO Lynch as GE Of hoGhyn NO. 2t1S Fp srcSS
Insurance CO. No. 255 welsbers az. weeden No 2ss6
asa kai s inant Sst Breokyn Heights Railroad
I5SS;yn ssl ESj$ noiSf Highest number
surogatcs courtTefore George II. Abbott suTrosa,e-
The Wills Of IesSoS sCnhmae e2s wG hsTa
Reese. Martin W. Murphy. Anna Hughes. Magdalena
nss nas po Sa, sa Maria
CatharIne Adeat John Redmond AzSan mce Eliza psn
| fold and the estate OF Charles Derhemer.
County Court-Civ Calenlar-Eefore Hurd. NO 80.
Dennis Whean Brooklyn Heights Railroad Company;
No 5J4 John Feldman Brooklyn. Queens County and
Suburban Railroad Company No 400 Christopher WEIGH
Brooklyn Heights Railroad Company; No oOO James
r. Crabtree agt. William C. Otters0n No. 80. James
Goodman agt Brooklyn. Queens County and Suburban
Railroad Company: No. $50 Norman Hubbard and others
Joseph A. Ekbert No. 800 Patrick j. Herbert and
others agt. Joseph Hood No 4ol William j. Her. agt
Barth: No All. Mary f.. Scripture agt Brooklyn
Methodist Episcopal Home; No $50. Harris Mullen agt
Atlantic Avenue Company No 534. Frne Olsen
Atlantic Avenue Railroad Company; No 5Sa.
Emanuele BarOtti Atlantic Avenue Railroad Com
pany; . George Ager Metropolitan Life Insur-
Company; No. 81. Robert Egan agt. Brooklyn
Heights Railroad Company: No 81. Benjamin Van Zie.
agt. Marie Munson; No; 5s9 Abel IAmonraeux agt.
Brooklyn Heights Railroad Company No 52. Joseph T..
Palmer jr.. William J. Warren No. COS Charles B.
Everett Brooklyn Queens County and Suburban Rail-
Company. No. 30l. julius Mannheim agt Michael
sez; No. 474. Patrick j. Foley ag Brooklyn. Queens
County and Suburban Railroad Company No 49, Henry
Kleinemeyer Brooklyn Heights Railroad Company:
No. 575 Catherine Berry agt Brooklyn Heights Railroad
Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-19
MUST CTT DOWN EXPENSES

THE BOARD OF ESTIMATE BEGINS ITS WORK.
PREPARED To REDrCE APPROPRIATIONS.
The first meeting Of the Board OF Estimat" for the
current year was held yesterday morning In the
Mayors Office All the members were present. IN
Guiding Mayor Wurstcr. Controller Palmer Presi-
dent Clark OF the Board OF Aldermen. County Treas
urer Taylor and city Auditor Sutton.
Excise Commiss! >ner Michel was called before the
Board TO give an estimate on the probable income
from his department He said that there would prob
ably be 500 permanent licenses. Onc-third OF the
receipts will go to the state and two-thrds to the
city. Colonel Michel thought that upon this basis
the income from the Excise Department would he
about 81 10000. john X. Neal. the clerk. reported
that per cent the assessed valuation % last year
the portion aside for the expenses % the
citv amounted to SO M. 90 u. Controller Palmer
said that there would he $1,000 coming from the
Bridge 10 be added % this amount. He also reported
a balance OF G52.1g OF a revenue fund These Items
from which 10 pay the expenses OF the year OF lsf
The budget for the present year calls FOR 3ls,VJ2,
g,S a. OF which amour. 100000 ~ principal and IN
teres due on the city debt II Will Dee the duty ~ tho
Roard 10 cut down the remaining 81. ai6 q TO t2
7sC 500 In other words the various estimates must
he Whitfield down g. 700 o0. County Treasurer Tay-
lor showed that the Board would also have 10 make
lie said that the balances In the county account have
been used TO pay Sis p provided for by the Board
OF Estimate last year and 10 pay The interest the
county debt. The next meeting Will De held In Con-
troller Palmers office at i0:3D o'clock tomorrow
morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-19
ADJOURNED FOR THE SUunEh.
THE MANUFACTURERS ASSOCIATION HE'LL
ITS LAST SPRING SESSION
LAST EVENING.

The last meeting of the Manufacturers Associa-
ton for the season was held at the Pouch Mansion
last evening About one hundred members were
present Henry b. Haigh presided Inc boaiu
of Directors presented report to the erect that al
the last regular meeting. held on May T. joseph
NJ Kay. b. J. Hill. J. T. +. Herreshoh ana isaac
Read were elected members OF the association. Inc
directors also reported the reelection OF "nhaf
H. Ieitch and James T. Hole as secretary anu
treasurer. respectively.
william H. Nichols read letter from ex-Clty
Works Commissioner White. In which MT "hlte
called attention to recent resolution passeu W
the Board of Aldermen resembling the resolutions
authorized for the water construction Improvements
In 1895 which The Tribune enumerated not long ago
and which wouG become law II not vetoed oy
the Mayor. Mr.. White emphasized the danger
which would follow this course as IL would leaVe
the city in partially unprotected state IN coHi-
mentIng upon the letter Mr. Nichols said that he
thought the Mayor would veto the resolution Dut
suggested that protest come from the Manu-
factilrers' Association. This agreed upon ana
Mr. Nichols was appointed chairman OF committee
OF five to call upon the Mayor within n day or TWO
and enter n formal protest The entertainment
of last evening was a debate on the monetary
system Of the United States, in which G. n Judson
took the affirmative and G. VI. Chadwick the mega
tive Mr.. Haigh appointed T. c. smith, Judge
Teale ard Professor Austin, OF the Polytechnic In
stitute judges to pass upon the merits OF the con-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-19
WHAT IS GOING on TO-DAY.

Conference Of the Law Enforcement Society and
the Citizens Union with Deputy Excise Commits
sloner Michel with reference TO enforcing the ex-
else law $50 n.
Public exhibition Of voting machines at the Brook
lyn Young Mems Democratic Club. No A Court-st..
evening
Meeting OF the Executive Committee OF the Demo-
cratic General Committee TO fix dates for the
primaries. jefferson Building. evening.
Regular scmi-annual meeting OF the Good Roads
Association, Brooklyn Riding and Driving Club
house. evening
Lecture by Miss Louise Both -JIendricksen on
Later Italian Art" Art Building. 4 D. IN.
Annual meeting Department OF Botany OF Brook
Ign Institute. Art Building, D. m Lecture by Or.
Smith Ely Jcne.
Annual meeting Department OF Electricity Of
Brooklyn institute with lecture by Professor
Charles r.. Emery Art Building y. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-19
RIAL IST1TE.

Brooklyn real estate dealers great believers
In the power OF mind over matter. Leonard Moody
said yesterday: I'VE have hundreds OF men pay
Ing rent here monthly Many OF them work on
salaries. and they never earned more money an
nually In their lives than now. They never found
rents or other living expenses low and yet
these same men crying hard times Their COM
plant is utterly Ridiculous and 1t is made because
It is fashionable 10 talk hard times. firmly be-
lieve that much OF the real financial stringency Is
due to this senseless camor. and that II this talk
could be stopped It would do much to relieve the
situation"
The Bay Ridge Improvement Company sold to
NJ Capen. Of New York, a house and three lots. at
Fort Ham.lton-ave and Seventy second-st.. FOR
The same COMPANY made gon.ses for ten new
Hsev az "9 berr sold f0it for OF Clarke plot
ground s5x25s. at the southwest corner OF East
ga Lafayette-ave. for $500.
Remsen-si n $. i7ss It OF Court-st. 2i4xioo;
and Herr lewis to- Ti~ GSars"ice and ' trust
Bedf@id ave- 81 ~ Of St Mark.a,s iiGx
bum iA mS2sase 5000 snnon' TO James hep 5000
persen,s Ss7 IT Of r,icaaye' i7x2I9
iodse; s,ocEbridee Mas sD''"s TO susan $500
ana - Xft Ds & '
VAN f sSre1s ETA # "SF's 81 E1"yc isx $500
loo; susan woonoqgh to Elizabeth Roche. 2i5o
wife o. John McGarry New-wndsor N \. to
Willoughhy ave u +. 10 II Of Adelphi-st
20x n5OGx 80 TX Xxx % tx 600 fore
closure. William Buttllrg TO Hedwig Roker
Cumberland 3. 53.4 n Of Atantc-avc
2pxa5 10. foreclosure; William ] Buttlng L, the
Kings County Cooperative Building
Fulton ave- :. 1894 II Of C1asson- ave- 2ixi21
house and Tot. Joseph Midas to George II IsogcTt
mortgages Ss"l ................. 1000
81 house and lot. John Gordon ST. and r MARY
Capper. Andrew l. and Michael J Gordon and
Annie Coll to John Long. mortgage aOOO
81 Marks ave. $. ~ II W Of Underhill- ave runs
LOOK point - II s Mark's-ave y
All n SIX 3Ox n ~: RerEen-st 3 s. % n o OF
Grand-ave runs 7JX 93.3x $ Sex c ~. Ok n l3i
to street l13 II; Henry Ahrens to Ellen Mar
tin mortgages $4,000 and 1896. .......... I OaO
Sixth-ave. W g. 52 II OF 7th-st. l8xTs 10 h&l:
Mary +. wife George II Bristor. to Sarah NJ
Jamson Railway, mortgage $1,000 and tax 1895 4OO0
Linwood st, s. 2G3 10 II Of Fulton-ave blk
50sxi0. l1x5Ol0; Joseph Dresel 10 Charles
Scherer mortgage $500 taxes ............. I TOO
Bath-ave. Of Bay i7th-s st. 5sxlOO:
Mary A Yourg to John Waters, New-York. 3Op
Graham ave. 5. 80 II OF Montrose ave. Z5xIOO:
John Lannig 20 Valentine Miller mortgage
vanderveer-s n 3.5os. e OF Broadway 25x
100. foreclosure: William Buttling o Henry
Melrose-st. q. I75 II n Of Knickerbocker-
ave. 25xl00, hal: Mary Schwab August Lue-
dcke and Bertha. his wife. joint tenants
gage WV o00p
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-19
PLATE GLASS SMASHED ~ THE EASTERN
DISTRICT

A horse attached to a delivery wagon of the AM
phion Laundry. Rutledge-st. near Bedford-ave..
last evening dashed into plate glass window OF the
shoe store OF Caesaro Napoono. No. ll9 South
Ninth-st.. doing 1900 damage Tho wagon had been
crowded to the sidewalk by a passing truck, the
driver OF which sashed the other and drove It
on the sidewalk and into the window.
A plate glass valued at $500 was broken in the
afternoon in the store OF George Bros. South
Eighth-st and Bedford-ave. by the awning being
blown out by the wind and the iron support crash
ing against the glass
In the afternoon Engine No. IS. OF Normal ave-
while the way 10 a fire at No. 15S Guernsey st
into a plate glass window. also valued at $500
In the real estate office Of George s. Wright OF No
2a9 Manhattan-ave AS the engine turned from
Meserole-st. into Manhattan-ave. a rein broke and
the team dashed onto the sidewalk driving the
pole through the window