davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1896-02-22
Gold Reserve Climbing I'm.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 20. The treasury
last $6l7,7OO in gold coin and $15, 800 in
bars during the day, which leaves the
true balance of reserve, so far as re-
ported, $91, ,442, 800.
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1896-02-22
! 'sspaper Publishers Meet.

|assD, ioRk, s. Feb. 20.-The annual
||asRSisSs,so,, !, the American Newspaper
Pal Rr, association began at the
& mere A. aa,sWiek - during the day.
seiston , aoout 100 members of the as.
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1896-02-22

|aapl Nv, 3 = aeo' 2o.-Tne Daily "Teie-
|Sais : mat it has the highest au-
|eleulatesS \ y ueny the report or rumor
eeas Rr;.a;t u the Stock Exchange that
M in had purchased Delagoa
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1896-02-22
Chioago Union Stock Yards.


CHICAGO, Feb 10, 1896.
HOGS-Market slow; prices weak to
Sc lower.
Sales ranged at $4OO9427k for light;
$3.95@4. 90 for mixed; $3.S5@417k for
heavy; $3.S503.9O for rough.
CATTLE-Market weak and prices
fully l0c lower.
Beeves, $3.l50455; cows and heifers,
81. .5ul lG3. 80; Texas steers, 81. 75@3.S5; stock
ers and feeders. 81. 2.S0@3.85.
SHEEP-Market weak and generally 10c
lower.
Receipts: Hogs, $1,000; cattle, 2,oOO;
sheep. 1900.
Chicago Grain and Provisions.
CHICAGO, Feb. 10, 1896
CLOSING PRICRs
WHEAT - February, 63l{c: May,
65hc; June, 65ssc; July, 65sS S@851fc
CORN-February, CSC; May, 30Hc;
July 5 @: September, 3skc,
OATS--February, 1890; May. 81; July,
2lc; September, 2lo
RQRK-EshEvssy, @eG MAY. 1900
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1896-02-22

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The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-23
mARKIAGE LICENSES.

The following marriage licenses have been
issu by the County Clerl's Office:
l. Joseph and ebe cca jacobs. 27-20.
Henry DodSon and Fanny Allen 22-18
Ernest Hardt and Marie Saftig, 52-49
Erick Erickson and Lucie c. galloway. $3.50.
John A. Aubry anu Kittie T. hotter, 27-21.
2. Wralty and Mamie l. Gallagher. S6-22
a. II. Wilde and Ia ie II higgins, 1919.
w. ]. Dempseg and Mary K. Peterson, 21-19.
w. Ahe-n ana Catherine A. Higgins, 22-21.
L. j. B / ht Jr. and Hulda L. Isham. 24-22
Z. Anderson and Mary Rasmussen 26-32.
~ NJ. G. Din loge aud Mary Toussai IT. 21-17
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-23
PROPOSALS.


PROPOSALS FOR THE ERECTION OF
L brick schoolhouse. Office Board of Educal ion,
San Francisco. Decem her H. 1896. In accordance
with a reso ution adopted by the Board OF Educa-
ton of the City and County of San Francisco
Sealed Proposals will be received by the Superin-
tendent of Common Schools, In open session of
the Boari of = ducaton. on Monday, December
49, 1896, at $3.50 O'Clock p. NJ, for the erection
and completion of brick school building on a lot
at the northwest corner of Eighteenth and Dolores
streets. in said City and Cou lty, IL accordance
with plans and specifications, which may be seen
al the office OF Charles Havens, architect of said
board room So, Flood building. southwest corner
Fourth and Market streets. Separate bids will be
received for ~ the building exclusive OF the
work for which spe ial bids are required: for (2)
heating and ventiating. and for t3) plum bling and
gastittng. Each bid must be accompanied by a
certified check required by the specifications.
The party or parties to whom contracts may be
awarded will be required prior to or at time Of the
execution of the contracts to nay their proportion
of The cost of advertising this no.ice in three daily
news papers. Blank proposals furnished by the
secretary. The board reserves the right to reject
any or all bids, or any portion Of any bid as the
public good may REQUIRE.
GEORGE BEANSToN, Secretary.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-23
Ilk1AS-M MARRIAGES DEATHS.
BORN.

BORN.
GREEN-In Los Angeles. Decem Der 81, 1895, to
the wife OF Louis ). Green. daughter.
MAHONEY-In this city. December 20, 1895, to
the wife OF w. ]. Mahoney, a son.
SEEBA-In this city, december %, 1896, to the
wife of John Seeba, a son.
W1GHT.In this city, December Is, 1885,. to the
wife OF F. j. Wight a sou.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-23
COLONY TRACT
M cMAHAN ESTATE

being sold In small holdings to actual settlers
reasonable prices and on most favorable terms: no
land in the world is richer than tn at in the va ley
of the Putah Greek; none can surpass in fertility
of soil and beauty of location the McMahan
rancho, adjacent to The town OF Winters.
Formerly a part of the old Wolfskiil grant,
known far and wide the very best tract of land
in California- Putah Creek flows through the Nc
Mahan ract, and every foot of the 1000 acres
now being subdivided VIII produce anything, from
cabbages and onions to oranges. lemons and pome-
granaIes. The location is but rs miles from san
Francisco, and is in the midst of beautiful a
country as one could wish to 1t is an ideal
region for the Intelligent, Industrious, we-to-do
home-seeker. Two thousand acres sold since
January /, 1896.
send for maps and full information.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-23
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE.
H ATcH-ARMsTRoNe NUT ORCHARD.

The soil and climate of this portion of the State
are especially suited to almo Dd culture and many
hundreds of acres of this nut now in full bear
formed this section of the state the mos, import
ant is that of the Hatch- Armstrong Co, called
the sierra Vista ranch; its possessions consists
of 10l5 acres of this great tract 500 acres
oev oted to almonds: one ton 10 the acre is fair
crop: the sierra Vita wi average even better
than this; as the nuts bring at Least cents per
pound it is evident goo hard should bring in
Sl60 per per year, these almonds are all OF the
soft or papershell varieties and for these there is
always a good marse ; besides the almonds there
hundreds of acres planted in peaches, fgs
apricots, prunes and other fruits.
GOING IN 20-ACRE LIFTS.
A GENUINE SNAP.
SEND FOR MAPS.
BOVEE, TOY & SONNTAG,
80 Montgomery ST., San Francisco.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-23
MARRIED.

ABRAHAM-DAVIS-In this city, December 30,
1886, by the Rev. DIR. J. Nieto, Lyman Abra-
ham and Bella Davis.
SCH DDEHASE-December co. 1885,
by the Rev Paul BranKe, Alfred Schmidt and
Johanna ReddAhase
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-23

A 1O-ACRE PRUNE ORCHARD; ON LEVEL,
~ rich bottom land; fronting on Alameda Greek,
in Alameda County; rich and rare offering.
BOVEE, Toy & SONNTAG,
80 Montgomery st.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-23

WE ARE SELLING THAT SPLENDID NUT
w orchard of the Haich-Armstrong Nut and
Fruit Company: 20-acre lots, a full bearing trees
DON'T fail 10 inquire about this.
bOVEE, TOY 81 SONNTAG,
80 Montgomery st.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-23

THE l5OO-ACRE GOAD TRACT IN ALA
L media County is going in subdivisions OF IS
acres up as low as $S5 per acre: send for map and
description. BOVEE, TOY & SONNTAG,
so Montgomery st.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-23
EDUCATIONAL.


HEALD'S BUSINESS COLLEGE, "a POST
typing telegraphy, languages English branches,
electrical engineering; 20 teachers; Is, 0OU gradu-
ales; day and evening sessions; catalogue
CTIEHL'S SHORTHAND AND BUSINESS
- College, 1913 Market ST. expenses less, scholar
course free
GEE THE SILVER WATCHES FOR So;
- wor $40. Uncle Harris, 10 Gran ave.
YRES THE LEADING COLLEGE. S25
"A Montgomery ST.; individual instruction IN
shorthand, tipping. bookkeeping, telegraphy etc:
lite scholarship $50: lw rates week and mo.
ENGINEERING SCHOOL; MECH, ELEC,
u civil mining, survey, assay, archit.. x ray
taught :es 1854. AVIAN DER NAILLhN, 723 Mkt
DooKKEEPING THOROUGHLY IN 6WEEKs
ID or years course free; only accountant teaching.
TARR room 572, Parrot En- porium building.
ELAsCO'S LYCEUM SCHOOL OF ACTING
! Private theatricals arranged; pupils rehearsal
on stage r. and IL. ]. o. o. F. block. 7th and Mkt
TRENCH TAUGHT: NEW METHOD: PRO
L lessor direct from Paris j.. box 10. Call flee
- UITAR MANDOLIN PIANO AND VOCAL
O lessons So mo. Mary Westhaus. 80 Fifth.
DOOKKPNC, WRITING, a RITHMTC. GRAMR
ID dav & night; class es; SIS month. S45 Mission.
MIGHT SCHOOL; HEALD's BUS.COLLEGE;24
IN Post ;comme &c ial shorthand, English low rates.
DROF. LOUIS MkRKI; VIOLIN, MANDOLIN
guitar cornet: reasonable. 225 Geary, mr. Powell.
CINGING; PIANO; PARIS GRADUATE;
OFrench. German languages 81 no. l09Taylor.r7.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-23

- SUMMER RESORT,
With 260 acres and all building improvements. is
offered for sale exchange; this property clear
OF all debt; submit offer.
BOVEE, TOY & SoNNTAG,
80 Montgomery st.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-23

n1E oO0 RENTS Sl25; NV. COR. SUIT
ID O.UUU. ter and Scot sts.; 37:6x100; store
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-23

BOVEE, TOY & SoNNTAG,
so Montgomery st., s. F.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-23
CITY REAL ESTATE.

DEAL ESTATE
LII FOR SALE BY
THOMAS MAGEE & SONS.
MO NTGOMERY ST.
CHEAP AND REDUCED PRICES.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-23

VERY CHEAP: REDUCED TO $4,000; 9Th
ST.: 50xS0 and 3-story building: stores be-
low and flats above; near Bryant s..
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-23


Baglietto, Annie Kirman. Elizabeth A.
Brennan Bridget Kozminsky, Harmon
BurresS, John w, Leblanc Francois
Cahill, Andrew McDevitt, James
Calden. Caloise H Marshall, JOhn
Champion. Joseph B. Monk, Peter
Davis, Della I. Morrison, John
Emanuel, Henry J. Newman. Joseph
Gaudin, Joseph L. Piracy. Julia f.
Con-, George 2. Randall, May A.
Hiidebrant. Joseph 81. Sheerin Mary
Kelley. Elizabeth Smy b, Margaret
Kimbail, Jennie Sullivan, Bartholomew
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-23

VERY CHEAP: REDUCED TO 1880; PA
citic ave-: lots 81 :6xlO0; facing into the Pre-
sidio; unObstructet view.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-23


- ROOKLYN HOTEL 208-212 BUSH ST,
- board and room 81 10 81 per day, So to $l2
ner week; choice rooms so cents TO 81: suite
looms for family 81 10 81 SO per night; frst-class
service; free coach. CHARLES MONTGOMERY.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-23

ST. DOMINIC'S CHURCH BUILDING ASSO-
citation = The regular monthly requiem high
mass for the deceased members OF The above
association, and for the deceased parents and
relatives of the members, will be celebrated In
St. DomInic's Church Bush and Steiner streets
THIS Day (W-dne sday), at 1880 O'Clock a. n.
Friends are invited 10 attend.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-23

ole E0n AN OFFER WANTED ON AC-
ID u. COU. count of foreclosure; NE. corner
Waller and Laguna sts.; ll0xl37 IS: block from
Marker 81. blocks rom VALENCIA ST
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-23
OAKLAND ADVERTISEMENTS
OFFICE-oOS BROADWAY.
OAKLAND REAL ESTATE.

OAKLAND HOTELS.
YOU WILL FIND A FEW LARGE DESIRA-
i BILE rooms at The Raymond south and east
front; single and en- suite; prices with boar , $50
to $50 per couple; 56S Twelfth St, bet. Clay and
Jefferson. Addres, K. s. YOUNG.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-23
MUslCAL INSTRUMENTS.

A BSOLUTELY THE OLDEST AND LARGEST
n house west OF Chicago is KOHLER IL
CHASE'S, %, % and 30 OFarrell ST.; pianos
gans and all other musical instruments, of all
grades and prices: terms easy; prices lowest;
every thing possible done 10 please and satisfy The
customer.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-12-26
A MILITARY TYRANT.
Tnhuman Punishinents Inflicted Upon
Soldiers by a Mexican officer.


Soldiers by a Mexican officer.
San Diego, Cal, Dec 25.-Colonel An
tonic Maneiro a. we'll known Mexican
officer, is under arrest and undergoing
court-martial on sensational charges,
which have had the effect of creating
great excitement in Mexican military
circles. Maneiro is in command of the
Fifth cavalry at Mier, state of Tamau-
lipas.
All the charges against him indicate
the greatest cruelty and abuse of pow
er. The relatives of a dead soldier al
lege that Colonel Maneiro, as punish
ment for a trifling offence, ordered one
hundred lashes given to the man on
the bare back The main tainted under
the punishment, his back becoming raw
and bloody.
The soldier plying the whip hesitated,
whereupon Colonel Maneiro is alleged
to have threatened him with similar
punishment if he did not lay five hum
dred more lashes on the fainting mans
back. There was no alternative and
this was done, the colonel standing by
to see them well applied. The result
was that the soldier died of the fearful
injury when two hundred lashes had
been laid on.
Another charge is that Colonel Ma
metro lashed a fourteen-y year old girl Tor
bringing liquor into the Quartet. She
received five hundred lashes, but lived.
Another victim an officer who escap-
ad RI tba ritv of Mexico charges thai
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-12-26
ORANGE STREET SPEEDWAY
SLEIGHING YESTERDAY ECLIPSED
THATIN PREVIOUS YEARS.

Many Well Known Horses and Private
Equipages Out-The Sidewalks Were
Lined With Spectators-Scene Was Like
That of Winter Carnival-Some of the
The sleighing on Orange street yes
terday from Humphrey street to the
Orange street bridge, at the foot of
East Rock, offered one of the prettiest
winter scenes witnessed in this city
in many years. Everybody that own
ed a sleigh was out, and it looked more
like a carnival than an unexpected
meeting made favorable by the recent
heavy fall of snow.
Some of the best teams in the city
were out, and the brushes were excit-
ing andNwere watched by throngs of
people that lined the sidewalks from
one end of the course to the Others
Many private equipages, and many
wealthy residents enjoyed the sport,
and could not resist the temptation to
speed. For brilliancy, size and swift
ness the crowd that enjoyed the sleigh
ing stands unexcelled, the palmy days
on Whalley avenue being eclipsed by
far.
Every care was taken to avoid accl-
dent Mounted Patrolman Schroeder
was constantly on the course. A new
order of things was given from the
start. The sleighers were asked to
speed from Humphrey street out, in
stead of from the rock in. This met
with general approval, and there was
not. in fact, person that failed to fall
in with this idea. The course was kept
clear of tired horses so that every driv-
er that wished had ample opportunity
of showing how fast his animal could
travel.
Nicholar Hubinger, with a handsome
grey mare, was one of the first on the
scene, followed by ]. E. Hubinger's S
family behind the family pair. John r..
Dillon cut a big dash with his Tazer,
and occasionally had a brush with DR..
Ross, who had Miss Herlihy out They
We're pushed at times by B. S. Bradley
of Fair Haven, with Bluelight, and
Eugene McKenna with Duchess Boy.
John McCrann was drawn swiftly over
the snow by Stamnal and Herman Fox
surprised a few knowing ones with
Lady Wilkins.
d. S. Gamble, P. j. Cronan and
Even Mcintyre were decidedly in the
carnival with good steeds. Dennis
Ward of Congress avenue had a fast
four-year- old Captain Frank Smith a
fine looking bay, and Captain Luzerne
Ludington, a fast brown gelding.
Charles Cooke had considerable fun
with Jupiter The animal fairly en-
joyed the sleighing and Travelled with
out a skip.
DIR. Stetson had splendid chestnut
team on the snow, and was met sew
eral times by Dr. Chapman, who drove
a swift bay gelding. DIR. Reilly also
drove bay gelding and Frank Palmer
worked out C. C. C. George Ives had
Trixy out, but did not push her be-
cause of the crowd. His son drove
Cora Miller, while George Treat let out
a gray gelding. Jerry Leete and Lewis
Cowles also drove fast horses. John
Burton of Whitneyville drove his jim
mie May, and Frank Naples his Lady
Naples.
Mr. and Mrs. James English were
noticed among the private sleighs. Po-
| lice Commissioner Poronto and Police
Commissioner elect Smith exchanged
greetings and Frank Brazos speeded
Cupid and Jean Skinner, his fast black
| PAGER
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-12-26
John ID. Townsend Dead.

send, the well known lawyer Of this
city. died suddenly tonight at a dinner
party at 1856 West Thirtyfourth street,
two doors away from his home. His
death resulted from kidney trouble.
Mr. Townsends wife and one of his
daughters We're with him at the dinner.
After the dinner had been finished Mr..
Townsend was seen to grow pale. His
daughter ran to him and he said that
he would like to leave the room. She
helped him out, while his wife ran to
her home to get some medicine he used
during his illness, and when she re-
turned he was dead.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-12-26
CHBIsrMAS AT THE CAPITOL.
All Government offices Closed-Christmas
Tree in the White House.

All Government Offices Closed-Christnas
Tree in the White House.
Washington, D. c., Dec. 25.-All the
government offices and the capitol were
closed to-day.
President and Mrs. Cleveland had a
Christmas tree for their children, and
later in the day the little people from
Secretary Lamonts and Secretary
Thurber's homes came in to enjoy the
scene with the White House family
The president and Mrs. Cleveland had
no guests at dinner.
Vice President and Mrs. Stevenson
dined at he Normandie with Mrs. Lew
is Stevenson and Miss Stevenson. This
evening they left for St, Louis to attend
the wedding of their niece
Secretary and Mrs. Francis spent
their first Christmas here at their new
home, the former residence of Senator
Sawyer Their five sons were with
them.
Secretaries Herbert, Lamont, Car
Isle and Morton, Attorney General
Harmon and Postmaster General Will
son had family reunions, the latter
having several out-of-town guests.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-12-26
CECIL RHODES SARCASTIC.
He Refers to the Well Known Unctuou
Rectitude of His Fellow Countrymea.

Rectitude of His Fellow Countrymea.
Cape Town, Dec. 25.-A reception was
given yesterday at Port Elizabeth to
Cecil Rhodes, formerly prime minister
of Cape Colony and manager of the
British South Africa company, who Is
en- route to England to testify before
the commission that win examine into
the raid by Dir. Jameson into the
Transvaal.
Mr.. Rhodes made a speech, certain
parts of which have excited considera-
BILE comment here, He treated length
lily of South African affairs, touching
somewhat fully upon affairs in Rho3c-
sia when he arrived q few days ego
after taking part in the suppression OF
the Matabele revolt, and then said that
ce was going home to be examined re-
garding the Jameson expedition by his
fellow countrymen, whose unctuous
rectitude he we'll knew.
Those sarcastic references to the IN
vestigating commission is taken to in
dicate that Mr.. Rhodes testimony viii
be far more interesting than was an
ticipated.
In another speech at Port Elizabeth,
Mr.. Rhodes, who, it will be 'ecalled
some years ago, contributed $5o,0no to
the Irish cause said that in the course
of his negotiations with Charles stew
art Parnell, the latter promised 10 in
sert in the home rule bill a clause al
lowing permissive representation Of
the colonies in the British parliament.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-12-26
EY-OUEEN LIZ. TALKS.
"American People Most Cordial as
Race She SAYS.

New York. Dec. 25-Liliuokalani, ex-
queen of the Hawaiian Islands, arrived
in Jersey City from the south at 1:25
O'Clock this afternoon. A crowd of Gu
rious persons was at the station to
meet her, and when her private car
came to a stop in the Pennsylvania
railroad station they gathered close
around it. The ex-queen soon appear
ed on the platform of the car, and, ad-
dressing those present, said:
81 certainly have received a royal re-
ception Americans are most cordial
as a race"
Later, in conversation with report
er. she said that she was not here on
any political errand, and that her visit
was purely friendly one. She did
not know whether she would later go
to Washington or not, as her plans
were not arranged for more than a
month. .'I will go to Boston," she said,
.'to visit a cousin of the uncle of my
late husband He is Mr.. William Lee
of the firm of Lee & Shepard. l will
stay with the Lees for four weeks at
least. and then 1 shall go wherever my
fancy dictates.
What abolt the annexation of Ha-
waii?" was asked.
At this point the former queen SEEM
cd TO forget her fluent English, and
feigned not to understand.
When the question was put again she
was equally dense and it was evident
that the annexation question was not
to be discussed by her. Later she ex-
pressed her. appreciation of the cordi-
ality shown toward her by the press.
The interview over, the ex-queen and
her marty boarded a ferryboat which
brought them to this city. Later they
took a train Cor Boston.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-12-26
Murdered His Wife,

Memphis, Tenn, Dec. 25.-Mrs. Frank
Watson was shot and killed last night,
and her husband is under arrest charg-
ed with the murder. Watson and his
wife had been separated, but recently
appeared to have become reconciled
This morning the head of another fam
lily occupying the same house heard
the infant of the Watsons crying, and
found the mother dead and the little
one covered with blood and badly fro
zen. Shortly after the arrival of Off
GERS Watson also appeared. Blood was
found on his clothing. The baby will
probably die.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-12-26

personal property of the tenants is sew
eral thousand dollars.
The damage done to the polytechnic
hospital will amount to at least $75,-
900.
The fires in all the buildings were
under control at IL o'clock, although
the firemen continued to throw streams
of water on the small flames.
Besides rendering homeless a hum
dred people, the fire has thrown out of
work nearly five hundred employees of
the factories and the hospital
The New York polytechnic hospital is
a private institution. 1t was organized
as medical college and hospital about
fifteen years ago.
Several persons were slightly injured
during the progress of the fire.